_m% In? A 111., I0~.‘37 p. m.
& mono, acts 5:51.
atom . ~. . . . ~ . . any at the particular bills contained
. 3313031. Ms W M press. _ Then it 1s a minimum wage, then a single tax, then minimum therein , ,
...-hm: muslin-'11. wmoox; Secy houi-s of work, and then a community form of government and equalized lei-2:312:33; 53:2; mam 1:01.
. m _ -——-, 0! Butler living conditions—and the changes are rung and rerung, in new garb, to “we to get." said Mm Samuel 3'
M V . 'on. Prentice. chairman of the we ’5 .
«El-slu- No. 88. IR. A. M. will be held muddle and befog each genth 0. P. commmee Friday. “But we do
I). EMILE
Ethyl-.8125.
" ,. ' ' tion from the members of the legis-
c u v . 1 : vote or wants to sell them a newspaper that they are the v1ct1ms of .a nun”. . meeum have been held
' A m us;- 01? Tm worms vicious form of government. and this is first then ebb: and later than m Avon, “minty“, New mun“;
A“ girl eight years old has giv-
en uh: her examiners admitted as
m definitions to a list at 100
~ must; that would puzzle the average
it.
Many men spend more time talking and pushing-these things than
they spend in training themselves to be good workmenL—and for lack of
being good workmen they never make much of a success in life. Then
they see others more successful and are told by every man who wants their
belief.
m up a great deal. '
“tug are designated as words in
cm use but a perusal of the list
«will “lose many that are strangers
vii-m at us. How many readers of
mu. me!- can define the list 100 per
SENTIATL
READERS’ VIEWS.
playtime.
Instead of making a liar of the
clock, why not change the hours or
labor. starting work an hour earlier
in the morning and leave the time
cm Even so or 90 per cent. would
we a. good average. Here are the 100
um
Gown. tap. scorch, puddle. envelope.
pails. health. eyelash. copper. curse.
rank. onward. southern. lecture. dun-
gm skill. ramble. civil, insure. nerve,
,- m. regard, stave. brunetw, hys-
snails. liars. mosaic. bewail, priceless,
aha-portioning tolerate. a1 tiess. do-
two. lotus. frustrate. harpy.
‘31“, ochre. milksop, incrustatlon.
rat-dive. ambergrls. acromatic, per—
1cm. casuistry. plscatorlal, sudér-
vi“. porter-re; sham-ecu, comolot. or-
on. bonfire, straw. rear. haste.
1“. guitar. mellow. impolite.
Mug. noticeable. muzzle, quakes,
“snamm' firm—““‘r‘y‘. misuse,
W
..-, ans-nah, forfeit. sportive. apish. snip,
ache-d, repose. peculiarity. conscien-
a... charter. coinage. dilapidated.
ugmtory. avarice, gelatinous, drab-
Hit. philanthropy. irony. embody,
M exaltatiOn. infuse. select
my lolly. fen Evian Tomaso.
1mm. precipitancy, paleology.
. “EM!“ limpet.
1‘ average vocabulary is limited
and nanny o! the words included in
- chincgoing are not in common use.
1% 8-year-old prodigy seems to be
:m of a humorist too. as these
m from her definitions will in-
canine:
s
p
l
tio
an
‘
“nun—A gorgeous covering, it the
PM has good taste.
Change—A yellow rind made round
l hm Irult inside.
. Hysteria—A storm of tears and
m used mostly by women.
roadie-A small body of water aura
am by the front walk.
I'm—«i holy flower of the East.
marinated—if 9. house, in ruin: it
at moo-1.3, H'bharacter. .
Irony—Words spoken to papa after
23:15 P. H.
., llflanthropy—Good deeds done on
, '~ '. mm ,
. M-e-To lament over spilt milk.
WA long rest—almost sleep,
EH not quite.
o———_—.————-
IDSING AT BOTH ENDS -
“on bankers have won in a con-
tra-1th American bankerafor; a. loan
1* flue Brazilian state of Sao Paulo.
fflesum of £6,000,000 has been cred-
snflal In the South American commun-
11:. Meanwhile Great Britain owes
etc waited States Treasury about
.mooomoo. ,with interest thereon
3i- aucars almost two yearn, and we
- ’ -m treated to the suggestion from
a 1m finance omcials that the debt
’ zit—Id be cancelled out of sentiment
, 1mm: English financial situation. In
gamma-arch the money loaned to ,Brav
whims to American taxpayers, but
fail field to enable the British to
October. "
this matter.
September
elusive.
the Wfil‘.
CHANGING THE mm.
Editor Sentinel: .
May I call your attention to the fact
that although you advertise on one
ear of your paper "News That‘s Re-
liable." you are in error in the state-
ment in the article on daylight sav-
ing, printed in your Saturday issue., . .
when \ou state that the City Council ience. last ”mm to the traveling
passed an ordinance last year making
daylight hours emective trom "the last
Sunday in April to the last Sunday in
The City Council has never
passed any ordinance in reference to
Last year. at its regular
monthly meeting in April,
11 was passed, at the. request
‘ The fact that
Miller the
Legislature.
we lightly change all this to satisfy dl W
the wishes of a few idler-s in order accor 118 t0 the wireless advices. -" 5 legal ctoc
that they may have an extra hour of new was no who a k 0‘
a resolu-
of
three or four individuals. to change
the time beginning the last Sunday. in
April and ending the last Sunday in
providing 'the railroad
made such change. This resolution
was 'a more formality intended only
”for the season of 1920 and has no fur-
ther force or effect.
Neither is it true. as the advocates
of “take time" would have the public
believe that a majority of the people
favor daylight saving.
presume on the indifference or
people and put it over on them 'in the
same manner they do
things that are inlmical to public wel-
tare.‘
Without trespassing unduly on your
space, permit. me to observe that the
great body or railroad workers farm-
ers. postal employee, and. in fact. all
workers are emphatically against this
take proposition.
cannot be made a National or State
law. despite the strenuous efforts oi!
the sporting clement. should be con-
Congress repealed the law
immediately after the termination of
New York State has. Just
passed a repeal. bill which will be
signed by Gov.
week. A. rcpeal bill is pending in the
Massachusetts
, strong indications of its passage. »
a hearing before this latter body the
farmers stated that a partial estimate
of their losses, due to daylight sav-
ings, approximated eight million dol~
lars, last season while the manager or
one of the New England railroads es-
timated their loss alone at one half
million dollars.
Inasmuch as standard time is fixed
by the National Government and con-
forms to the customs and convenience
of the world. based upon the scienti-
flc experience of the ages. why should
They simply
the
many «other
it.
present
with
alone. This would be a true test of
the popularity of daylight swing. Is
it honest to pass laws “kidding" the
people into the belief in things that
are not so?
The enforcement of daylight saving
in defiance of law by New York city
and neighboring communities. resulta
ed in untold contusion and inconven-
public and disgusted thousands With
this measure. We should not contin-
ue to impose this humbug upon u lol-
erant and patient public.
STANDARD TIME.
CHAMP CLARKE FAIILVESS AS
SPEAKER.
Tn: ffiifi‘v‘fifif fivpefireu If: i132“
York Herald. yesterday:
To the New York Herald: The fin-
est tribute to Speaker Clark that I
ever heard was paid him by the late
E. J. Hill. Representative from this
district. his strong political opponent.
Mr Jim said: “Clark tries so hard
to be fair to the opposition thallie
otten leans over backward "
G. E. CURTIS.
Norwalk. Conn" March 6.
ALL CLASSES
IN UPRISING
AT KRONSTADT
Continued from first page
‘9
New
shore of the Gulf at Finland, nine-
teen miles west of Pctrograd. by nav-
al units from Kroustadt. says a dis;
patch from Viborg. Warships have
gone up the Neva River and landed
contingent: or sailors in Petrograd.
where part or a garrison has joined
the revolutionary.
Seviet leaders are terrified and Nik—
olai Lenlne and Leon Trotsky pre-
paring for flight. says a Re dis-
patch to the Matln.
‘ Twenty-five Soviet Russian commis.
caries who had been abandoned by
their troops have taken refuge in Es-
thonia. according to a. wireless mew
sage picked up by the Elitel tower
station.
The garrison of Krasnoya Gorko.
near Petrograd. has rallied to the
anti-Bolshevlk cause, save a wireless
message given out today by the
French Foreign Omce.
Commissaries Zinovleft and Kallneu.
and several of the other Bolahevik_
commissariea at Petrograd are report-
ed to have taken :9 flight and to havoc
en‘s-emotive their commercial com-
m with us. Meanwhile our own
7 w are groaning under a nat-
E‘s-fidebt of over $24, 000. 000, 000.
‘ ——————o—-———-——
bother reason why it would be
inane for Japan to get a mandate
anus-Yap is because she might enact
v' nil—2 (hiltornia anti-alien legislation
‘ in. , _ i 4
Reign ‘Minister von Simmons.
: it” from Berlin, pronounced the
3m manus too rich for him He
sud. have ordered roast beerand
I.“ plodding the first dash.
-__T___-'.—__
“ Waring that the White House
”ii-.- use of the few fine places from
rum tenants with children are not
"that it seems , too bad that the
Elinor-gs are not bringing any. 1
....____.._‘._’__.__.
in. Carl Radek. bolshevist stateso
" , a.- anode word that communists
and! succeed in Russia unless there
a“ much: in other countries.
:Ifl‘. It mean of other countries to
l
all
your head i
,. ‘ scars and 1'
waste, gases and
o‘od.
BEGIN HOT NAM
DMD lm" YOK!
DON'T FEEL MGM
can place of .hot ' win.- with
phosphate before breakfast
. washes out poisons. .. ,
29—9—- 7 “
It you wake up with a bad taste,
bad breath and tongue is coated; it
achingi. it what you eat
acid in Stomach, or
you axe bliious, constipated, nervous.
sallow and can't get eelin’g just
right, begin inside h
before breakfast. a glass .of hot water
with a testimonial or limestone phos-
phate in it. This will flush tho- poi-
sons and toxins from stomach, liver,
kidney!
swe‘éten, wand purify the entire all».
1493“”. tract. Do your inside bath- '
his immediately upon rising in the
i; morning to wash out of the system
the previous day's poisonous
sour bile: before
3.
and hewels and
metiemportant sum from the bank
$3,800 PLEDGEDfi
IN EVERY MEMBER
- Drink
cleanse. . church
They the. adjourned to the auditory "
been arrested at Isborg (Viborgl’).
Maxim Litvinoff. chief of Soviet le-
gatlons abroad. is said by the‘ same
‘ advices to have embarked in a Bol-
shevik vessel of! Royal after drawing
,M. E. canvass
continued from First Page
o
vass. surpassed the expectations of
the workers themselves-
In the morning the men who com-
prised the teams of workers occupied
the choir loft and sang as a chorus,
proving to be a source of inspiration
to .the entire service.
They started their work in the aft-
ernoon at 2:30 o’clock, and returned
to the church at 5: 30 oclock. whéré
they were served with a delicious
luncheon provided by the ladies of the
mm for the evening service... tenth.
singing as a chorus The memo! ill?
results of the canvass were real?“
With great enthusiasm. . -
The canv‘amers Were as rollover:-e
esley alanson, Daniel L'qumeacuw g
work until we almost believe m" it ourselves, and at mum
work gives to lite; all that there is to make life worth
-. (while; 'Work ofn‘taeli has furnished to manldnd more
1- ‘happinesia than any other one thing. All work is not “‘9
- happiness, but life with no work would bennhcmblo.
'Myideaof therednfistocrahthemanwhocanfrom
within his own soul look down on others, is the mas-
ter workman, no matter what his line of work may be.
A job well done gives pleasure to the man who does
“ There is happiness in the pride oi being a master
workman. There 15 happiness in the knowledge that one can work so well
as to give a greater value in the work that is performed- than 115 represented
by the wage that is received. -»
Every year, and age, and almost every day, secs some new scheme
sprung that promises to, give us more of this world’s agenda and with less
~ * work. First, it is pure fiafilnoney with nothing back of-it but a printing
chine: m cloi'le'ly held county. ,
It is understood that the mow ‘
tor a continuance of the discus-i
juvenile court bill has been one
coastal to the extent that the Judiciary
committee will hold a conference on
the bill with cum: J. Moss Ives oi
Danbury’ who has prephred a sub-tie ~7
tute bill on behalf at the child wel-
fare commission which. it is hoped will
meet the objections of certain mem-
bers of the judiciary committee and
especially those or Auxiliary Bishop
John G. Mumy.«who appeared in op.
position to a portion of the bill at the
recent hearing in the capitol. ,
0n the other hand. the regular-and
officially approved ”rcpublican Wo-
men’s organization. an auxiliary or
the republican state central commit-
tee. has not interested itself especially
in the proposed child welfare code or
not believe in telling the legislature
what we think it ought to do." - ~
The Connection Lea-sue or Repub-.
lican Women has. however. urged all,
its members to request favorable ac-
and other towns. at which the logic.
lation has been discussed and resolu-
tions approving the child welfare code
have been passed. The organization
was recently instrumental in getting
the Housatonic Pomohd grunge to go
on record as favoring the entire code.’
WESTPORT RAIDS OPEN
CAMPAIGN TO CLEAN
_UP SHORE RESORTS
l
continued from first page ‘
—-o——.
22. while Banney was also fined a to-
tal of 8136. 22. »
Mnlvibill’s Charges. ,
On November 18 or last year. Jos.‘
cph Mulvihiil was arrested by Deputy
Sharla Robert Nichols in Bridgeport
on a body writ charging the debt at
8'1. 000 to Jacob Levy. the Compo inn
proprietor. M ulvihlll horned lately
said that Levy had an ulterior motive ‘
in ordering his arrest.. and to a re-
porter he made statements involving
{hit {Tim WW WW filth
ed at that time to be numerous and
secure—the bootleggers. .
Master Mind.
According to the charges which
Mulvlhili made at the time. Levy was
“the king of bootleg-gem." Muivlhlll
said that the proprietor or the Compo ; ,
Inn was the master mind which db. ,
rccted the activities of the rum run-i 1 -
ners. not only in this state. but in:
surrounding states as well. All of the
liquor which came to Connecticut. the
allegations declared. went first to or
through Levy’s Compo Inn. being dis-
tributed from that place throughout
the remainder of the state. in much
the some manner that a wholesale
grocery house would distribute its pro-
ducts.
Lew-’5 “mum Manager. "
Mulvihlll aid that be secured
knowledge at these facts by being
Levy's business manager. He remain-
ed the debt or 81. 000 by saying
he had borrowed the cum, from Levy
during a political campaign. but had
spent only 8400 of it. ’Hsron‘ered. he
said. to return the balance to Levy.
but he was told to keep it as a partial .
payment on $2. 500 which Levy owed
him for fees in promoting the liquor
business. .
Agents Everywhere: Proms Big.
In every city in the state. the self-
styled business agent told a represen.
tative. Levy had an agent. whose duty
it was to meet the liquor trucks as
they arrived in the city. and see that
the product which was supposed to
have been ruled out of existence by
the Vol-lead act m safely brought to
the dealers hands. It was also said
by Mulvihili that Levy had been en-
raced in the mic of liquor ever since
the “autumn“ law went into effect;
Mulvlh‘m said that the profits made
by the whiskey ring in the state were
between “co. m and 8700, 000.
mam»
cos—-
liquor about the Conipo Inn when the
state policemen arrived there on Sat-
urday alternoon. however. All that
was secured was about three quarts of
whiskey. it is we.
Superintendent Egan's determina-
tion to clean up the shore resorts will
have a far reaching reflect. it is be-
lieved. It has been rumored that inns
here and there have not ,been too ,
careful'in observing the dictates of
the eighteenth mendment. The Sal.“
urday afternoon raids were but the
opening gun and in the~campwlgtr to
see that these hootelrles observe this
amendment to the letter. ~
DANCE INJIED' MEN’S HALL. ,
Under the auspices of Cockenoe
gTribe, N.82. 1.023. M. asuccess-l
ful dance was held saturday night in.
Red Men's hall. 25 Main street. Thai
;
atténdanea. it is estimated. was close
to three. hnndmd. _,
" r the, dancing was furnished
b’yflvcc‘s orchestra The
._ ‘Mbl‘gfl. f A. _N Paddock.
The Biggest Money-Sam
Event In Years
THIS Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AND SA‘E
DRY GOODS SECTION
- 1188.
this Department are some Wonderful V:
Here are some of them:
Fruit of the Loom Muslin
. The genuine quality—cut from the bolt.
oooocooo-oo-oooosooooooIcon-coco19c
Limited 10 yards to a customer
Elmdale Sheets
Size 81x90
SalePncaeach $1.39
Full Size Sheets .
Sturdy wearing quality.
Sale Price, each
fl
walnut:
in.
swan-.... ...-19.51
Size 81:94ti
Pioneer Sheets
also smug.
s... .... ....Sl.53
...... $1.69
Bulgaria-each ....51-98
m” $2.29
Size 6339415.
Sale price. each ....
Size 8119455
Size”
mm m coho
Size 90:108.
Sale prices“): $2.49
Bolster One:
84::
coo-
mh ".131.”
. Sale mica-each '....s1.49
. , SalepriceZench ....s1o59
Pillow Gases
£5186 Cases
each ....r...........
45:38 Harvard.
each ................
(5136 Pioneer
1513775 Hcm3,,,,. .Litched
mu CtodlIIIIIQOCIOI
45:36 Scalloped
each
29c
49c
. 59c
65c
49c
cou-uwcuoooo-ooo
“ Harvard Unbleached sheets
tarsus. Sale price
31 .49
”:22“. f??? .‘i’f‘f’f . . 51 .59
Harvard Crib Sheets
Special see
each
Fine quality.
Sale price ...........
English Inna-cloth
Good, iii-m. durable unsung};
gin satistictim and splendid
mice 34.00. piece . . . $1.74
' Raincoat
86 inches wide, soft and absent
SIGI'VIOOt Former
dependable quality; value “.50.
Sale price,
”I.“ coo-noooeoooon‘ .
fancy White Goods
Fine quality, white fabrics. in an
assortment of
voila; value $1.00.
so. manic “c
100 DOZEN or, ILEAGHED
Turkish Towels
weight, practical service-
able towels. pure white bleach.
hemmed ends.
Largo no
- who»)?
Strong. full-bodied. absorbent,
double woven. superior bleached
towels with neat blue borders.
Former price 751: each.
each ........u.....‘. 39°
’ Exception-113m
Large siren“h heavym quality. made of
36;“
double twisted yarn and
bleach; regular 81. 00.
Sale pricemach ......
fancy m
Crash Glass Toweling
Fast color, woven red stripes,
durable quality. Former 9
Price 29c yard. , ,
‘Sud constructs-onus.
- All Linen crash Toweling-
Brown or bleached. strong and
sturdy weave. for service and
durability this quality can t be
beat. 39 c
Sale priceyard
Union Linen Towelmg
strong, bevy. hard wearing qual-
ity. highly absorptive. This
towcling is mostly linen, which
makes it good for heaVy service
and durability. Value 39c yard.
Sale price 29c
y“ oooooco-oooo‘too
Yard Wide Percale
Standard quality; a large and
splendid variety of patterns.
Suleiman Isic
M os-oo-oooooooo
Best Quality Percale
36 Inches wide—very desirable as-
sortment of patterns, was 39c.
Sale price 24c
- Ghambray
Excellent quality in various solid
colors. Sale price 15c
Calico Prints
Light grounds in stripe and fig-
..ured enacts. 1 1 c
Sale price, yard ......
coco-o
PWW
New wanting styles. $1.09 and $1.25
on nudity.
Danes memos AND suns
240 Inch All Silk Crepe
.133 China
All colorr—onc of the best makes,
wasupto$3981ard $1.29
At this sale, yard. .
«mammun
chum"
Bold .u your use at £6. 00, black and
navy
Cotton Huck“ T
Good scrvu-vnblo quill-owleh
~ 223
ity. Sale 1110. null
ck Towel,
loWCls and very
Linen Weft nu
Splendid m {ling
" absor-xbrn
Sale price
tar-h
......
Plisse Crepe
White Krouml vmh ma” "
figures “in (39. ‘1!
Sale prim _-a d ..... 490
K
White Madras and Fancy
Pongee
V allies up to W-
Sale price: .‘ii d ...... 29°
m
40 Inch White Voile
Finn qualify \dllli; 59c ‘
Sale min _£H‘(l ...... 38c
Chin-Chin Cloth
The nvcwvrl i- shrir. tor comfort/ah].
coverinp 36 inchvs hide.
Value. "Sh 19:
Sale llllu', ....d
Apron Ginghams
Good firm! .\ “nun (“mm m7
(0101' (hi < H.
Sale Ill‘lU \md ...... 15‘
...—M
44 Unbleached Sheeting
iiemy qua in, : ‘mng and good
“Purim: u I.“ .19c IA.
Saleluiu,,1ml ...... l'
36 Inch Unbleached Sheeting
Was 19v. 1
Sale prim , yard ...... i0
36 Inch Indian Head Muslin
Sale prim,»
yard ................ 220
Fancy Outing Flannel
Best (“1.1th lumy “arm and
fimu‘y. llvm pmurns: in SI'lpi‘l
and chrchs‘. lozum'h. pilcedilc.
Sale: pus-u 176
yard ................
Crochet Bedspreads
Double bn-xl rm . dmuhh wound
solocnnl }.'1t‘.'1— i‘m l’rnmires
sing. bicllvhvd pnrv unlicnt
trat the path rm hvmmell ends, '
“ore 2 " 0:in $2.» 50
Silh‘
Zach $1 .98 and $2098
Satin Finish Spreads '
1 1 \ '«h
High prddv wan.“ .ull 521 m
and at 1:1( no, raised designs
Value $10 041
Sale price .......... $6: 98
Extra Fine Spreads
Satin finish handsome vmboWd
patums This j< .m ( pvcially
fine quali \ that v11] give good
service lame $1200 $7. 98
Sale Ill'lt‘l‘ ..........
Bleached Table Damask
Puxe uhiln inst. nus lmish, excel
lent doapns v.1] :~ll‘\l(e 'Hifll
quality. 111311111 “lath.
\Voflh 98c yard 6 c
Sale price, yard ..... . ‘
worth $1.25} mm 986 ’1
Salopri017,, Wild ...... ‘
72 inches wide
“.0th 1.5 ma ”$1.29
Sale pxicc, :. 1rd
72 Inch Table Damask
v v Ull‘f‘
UBUSURHA 11110 quail \ ‘hmus ,
pitltt‘l 11$ Smooth, 1m ‘
finish; umlh 5‘» ~9 ml‘d.
Sale price 1.49
yard .............. .
,M
EXTRA SPECIAL
item
HemStitched Pa
Table Cloths
Sale In in‘ I
each ......... . . .
/
Dress Gingham '
Large assmtmonl 0I ‘t-‘W
colms “W“ 2"" 130
Sale pziu 51nd
____,:_._,';.«
Bates 32 Inch Dress Ginghw“
am,
The standard dxess :ingh
entirely new design 6
yard .
Allies Knitting Yarns ed
high qualitywnll pure $1123
in all the dosimble c .
Four ounce ske
for ...”,
i .
...F.
Norwalk Chronicler