WITH NORWALK
8.1-. & A. L. GOLDEN, Prop _
i‘tiosnsv, ”span. 13, 1921
human: ammo ‘Tr’éa
< ' Toucanow
Bun rises 5 :09, sets 6:35.
“hers of The Associated Press
‘, The Associated Press is exclt'sgvel.
”fled to the use for publication 0
II news dispatches credited to u; 0.
otherwise in this paper and is
"local news'published herein
. .All-rights of publication or ap‘c‘ai
gotcha herein are also reserved.
”SONIC NOTES
Lodge, No. 108. R and A. M.,
U
A
Dell
fill he held at its roo Tuesday
'T'otk 15. 0. Degree.
hotel-nag? 3-0:“?
.2 ISO.’ . HARRIS, W. M.
_ m:
i
' h Xssonic Temple,
. Ry April 28th,
Election of officers.
D. B. BEACH, H. P.
lit-S. LYON, Secy.
‘2';
1921 . Dumas:
MAINTAINED 4
The extent to -which the United
Hates should undertake to develop its
merchant marine when operating at
‘. a loss is a qu'slion presented by a
jeport of the Shipping Board compil-
ed by Commissioner J. N. Teal. one of
the retiring members. Mr. Teal shows
among other things. that the total
ship tonnage of the world far exceeds
the needs of commcrce. Eighteen per
cent of the steel ships owned by the
ipping Board are tied up for want
bf business and many ships owned by
private concerns are likewise idle.
fillerchant vessels of other nations are
.- z {unable to find sufficient commerce to
. --‘ heap them busy. This may by a tem-
porary condition and either an in-
erease in the amount of trade or a de-
crease in ship building. permitting the
mpply of ships to attain a normal
condition. might rclieve the situation.
But any equalization between the
supply of ships and the demand for
shipping would not solve the problem
which confronts the United States.
The most important factor in the
Iquest'ion of future maintenance of the
American merchant marine lies in the
difference in the cost of construction
‘and operation, The following approx-
imate comparison of wages and food
costs as between American and for-
“ gig; cargo ships of similar tonnage
, and dimensions are prcscnted. the es-
.Iinlaies covering an 8.800 ton coal-
burner vessel. the costs for American
5 .veosels being stated at 100 per cent.
p
i: ' Flag Complement
' United States 48
.' British 45
' ' Canadian 38
.. Japanese 59
grLyMages and food per month Per Cent.
. 36.755.00 100
. ' 5,019.00 75
‘ 4,564.00 67
w»? 4189.00 62
, ' It is apparent. thcrcforc. that so far
:5; food and wages are concerned a
British vcsscl can be operated for
practically :5 per ccnt less. a Canad-
ian vessel for 33 pcr ccnt lcss. and a
flapancSc vcsscl for 38 per cent less
than an American vessel of the same
size and cargo space. / The American
; \ merchant marine is at an even greater
flisadvaniagc when cost of construc-
tion is taken into consideration. .Ac-
cording to the Shipping Board's report
ac cost of a British vessel is 30 to 40!
a r cent loss than of a vessel built in
the United States. This means an im-
mense ,diffcrcnce in capital charge
.-. and in the amount to be charged for
mopl'eciation.
4—“ It is certain that the Shipping
Board's ficet will be operated at a loss
'. “Bring the present year. American
. 'ships are carrying practically 60 per
wt of the outgoing and incoming
nigh commerce of this country. It
jg_very generally acknowledged that
the United States ought to maintain
rim~adequate merchant marine. even
It maintained at a loss. in order that
,the nation may have prompt usc of
""‘ih'ips as transports in case of war.
Ems}, congitutes an “adequate" mcr-
. chant marine becomes the rcal qucs-
lion before thc country. Apparently.
in order to keep American ships in
net-vice in competition with the ships
‘of other countries, there must be some
"orm of government aid or subsidy to
Equalize thc difference in the cost of
nperation. The question is whether.
- fihile operating at a loss. the l'nlted
'(Btates should undertake to maintain
3 thps enough to carry 50 per cent. or
' 'nore. or less. of the total foreign
commerce of ”the country.
. . ‘ While there may be some excep-
.7. Boas. it is apparently true that. in
‘-‘ «federal. ships under the American
ones and maintaining the standards
3'; lit wages and working conditions rc-
.'v hull-ed by l'nited States laws. will not
, be able to operate at as low a cost as
”the ships of Great Britain and Japan.
"eBfllS—IEVIKI HAVE ‘
AMERICAN SEAl
: -————-“d
7 'A'I'ERIOKI. Finland. April 18.—+One
a . Of the seals of the American Embassy
5.x .-Petrograd is in the hands of the
lshevik Government. This informa-
tion was brought to Terioki some
filonths ago. but just now revealed.
a Mrs. Kennedy. an Englishwo-
hon employed for a long time by Am-
I»
. or Francis as a stenographer at
Embassy. was repatriated from
' ecided to remain beh'
' ,Ieft in charge of some oflge 13::
among which, by ac.
or the. seals. tinder
she yaszforeed to‘
bed
,, ‘.”' _
4
e
v
t ‘High tide 8:59 a. 111., 9:24 ,p. m.
stated comm'unimtion of JOld
ms,
April 19th, 1921, at 8 o’clock.
ROBERT M. “HOOK, Secy.
I stated convocation of Butler
”or, No. 88, R. A. M., will be held
on Tuesday even-
_-ERCHANT BIARINE BIUSfI‘ BE
i“??- » the» Em
ploye of the company.
.compa..;.. C. L. Thom
Eben I
compass
'of the original members.
honon
ed inscription:
in
and gave three cheers.
for the gifts.
five.
chestra. which
slogan read :—
pow-wow-
“So get together and
cheers.
us for 50 years."
(‘11.
were attractively
The menu:
Celery
Green peas
Combination 5a
Icc Cream
Coffee
dcr Lazarus. Sn, to stir
Louis Kuhn and Jacob
sang “Margie" a
going “tell the world I
evening.
Mr. Simons.
Mr. \Vheeler. in his usual graceful
complimcnt
the
guests of honor, and during the coursc
of his remarks he recalled some of the
incidents of fifty years ago. He "josh-
ed" Mr. \Veed a bit about his coming
from Ncw Canaan. and the “joshing”
fashion. paid high
those present and also t
- WORKS CO. OBSERVED
(Conunued from M One)
ment. and a former long service cm-
All 0
speakers mentioned above have had
more than forty years service with the
pson.
general manager of the company. was
the next to the. last speaker. the honor
of making the closing speech going to
president of the company.
who closed the ranks of the speakers
with a “pita-did 'speech in which he
gave an -.ut me of the history of the
0’. which his father was one
At the conclusion of his address Mr.‘
Hill sprang the surprise of the even-
ing when he presented to the guests of
Mr. Weed and Mr. Simons.
heavy gold Signet rings bearing the
monogram of the recipient
face. and inside the following engrav-
All blaster Ma- . _For 50 Years Service
m cordially and {mentally invited. N. I. W. Co.. Apr“ 16' 1921_
At the presentation, all present stood
following by
innumerable requests for-“Tigers" for
the guests of honor. who both said a
few words of thanks and appreciation
Two other gifts also received by Lin
Weed and Mr. Simona, were two beau-
tiful baskets of flowers from the wo-
men members of the office force. who,
although they were not invited guests.
took this means of showing that they
also wished to honor the two men.
The crowd started to gather shortly
before 8:80 o'clock. and they filled
the lobby of the hotel, after which
they went to the general dinning room
where tables at which three. four or
or, even more. could be seated.
At each place was a slip of paper with
the following slogan, which was re-
peated with a. will. after Hoyt's or-
furnished
throughout the evening. had played
“The Star Spangled Banner."
“W’e're here now to get our chow;
“And give Charlie and Oliver a big
‘l
give _ three
“For the men who. have been with
Needless to say the cheers was giv-
after which the attention
was given to the cdihlcs. which were
and quickly served.
Chicken soup
Roast L. I. Duckling. Apple sauce
Mushcd potatoes
lllll
During the dinner. Hoyt's orchestra
rendered a number of popular airs.
Elton Hoyt singing the words and foot of tho hill passing Ilerchman to
chorus of many. and so e of the old ”I“ left. A 5‘0”“ 07 abusc. it “'35
“mp favoritbs. such as ‘Old Black alleged in court. n-snltcd from his ac-
Joc." “\Vay Down Upon the Swance lion. although the automobiles had
Rivcr" wore sung by the diners.
One selection worked upon Alexan-
h an
that yielding to the pressing ‘invita-
lions of his friends be obliged with
an old time buck and wing. which
brought prolonged applause.
Tony Savatsky obliged with "Casey
Joncs." but owing to extreme bash-
fulness, he being a quiet sort of a fel-
low. and not used to appearing before
large audiences. he forgot to tell just
what happened to Casey after he (Ill‘d.
Yappe.
thcir earnest voiccs
when. aided by a megapune. they ln-
formed thc young lady that they were
love
proved to be one of the hits of the
Superintendent Green in his intro-
duction of Mr. “'hcclcr said that he
was powerless to express his feelings
save that he was glad to see so many
turn out to honor their comrades. and
he congratulated both Mr. \Vccd and
O
was taken good naturedly.
Mr. \Veed in his talk recalled the
time when he entered the cmployc of
thc Iron \Vorks Company. on
ruary :.‘ lst. ] 87].
Co.. of Springfield. Mass.
bore in 18:16 and became the Norwalk
Some
and varied articles manufac-
Iron \Vorks in 1867.
many
The company was
originally the George \Vhitc. Jr.. Mfg.
. and
turcd. from the Earl Direct
Steam pump. the roller skates, were
recalled by Mr. “'ccll in
Amusing jibes at some of his present
indulged in to
asociatcs were
amusement of all.
Mr. Simons was the next speaker. in the arrest of the thieves.
He came to the Norwalk Iron Works.
seven weeks after Mr. Weed, starting information obtained concerning the
He also had burglary could be learned. Entrance
some of the old days and olden times to the storehouse. which has been
in on April 6th. 1871.
to recall.
Lewis H. Nash. who .was formerlylhattan street.
Weed and Were on the main floor of the small
foreman over both Mr.
Mr. Simons at the time they joinedqstore.
but who left some years ago and'or- morning.
ganized the Nash‘ Engineering com-
pany. was the next speaker and he
too spoke fromhis store of reminis-l
ences. .
Stephen St. John. the
horse."
served ‘for 46 years. retir
He paid a. compliment to
guests of honor.
Richard H. Norris. who had been‘ from the owner that the whiskey had
with the company for to years,’ and been stolen. ‘
who is now 85 year-sold, also spoke!
as did Patrick Murphy, aged 75. an
employs for 40 years: Charles Bosch
formerly an “old timer"
resident of Detroit.
W‘lllialn Ireland. who retired from
the works several years. ago after 40
years service. to takevup duties. as
. superintendent of the Second District
his
“old war
who joined the Iron WorksI
company when he' came here. after ;at 4 a. m...by Officer Patrick Tierney.
the Civil war. and who built the first
air compressor ever made. spoke. He
in 1912.‘ rear of the storehouse had
6th of the pered with, and he reported the fact
a
and
Water Department, was also 8.
er.
Géneral
said that
503“” C. L. «Thompson
he howdfihat‘mo‘steofthooe
hgoblo “to celebrate . .. ed at the;
'. . ’1'“ ' ,. >1 .
1R0
of
“has: some in gimm'
men that were thesgue'sts at:1 the ban-
ties. and of the many and varied
phases of its work. and of how the
company tried to keep up its reputa-
tion of the best men. best material
and best product. He urged the co-
operative spirit and assured all of his
endeavor at all times to help‘them. .
In presenting the rings Mr. .. ll told
Mr. Weed and Mr. Simons- at the
rings were not of such intrinsic value.
but‘ that the spirt'that was back of the
presentation was heartfelt and sin-
cer‘e'."
The affair broke up. following the
presentation of the rings and the re-
sponsive speeches of thanks about
midnight, and it was voted that it was
cell of the most popular. and inspiring
gatherings that the guests had at—
tended in the history of the city.
HURLED To DEATH
1! these
present
on the
Continued ’from First page.
lives nearby, and who took the men
he hos ital.
t0'lt‘hc “11:50 car was undamaged save
for a dent in the left rear fender, but
the car in which the six men were.
was almost shattered by the turning
over. .
Flying glass from the wind shield
added to the danger, and inflicted
some slight cuts.
Physicians were summoned and
worked over Adams upon his arrival
at the. hospital, but to no avail.
There were four women in the car
with Russe at the time of the accl-
dcnt. but none of the occupants of
his car were injured. Russo said that
he felt the Jar of the impact, heard a
crash and then screams and cries. llc
stoppcd his car and looked around and
saw the men lying. on the roadway.
In the uptown City court: this morn-
ing, before Judge Nehemiah Candec,
John Callahan, driver of the automo-
bile in which Adams was riding, was
arraigned on the technical charge of
manslaughter. ' Bonds were fixed at
$2.000. and the case was continued
from day to day, pending the inquest.
by (‘oroncr John J. Pltelgn. The
bonds wcrc furnished by Mrs. Julia
Byrnes. of Chapel street.
The funeral of Adams, who was 35
yours of age. will be held at 8:30
o’clock. “'odncsduy mominz, from the
late home, at 22 Main street. and at 9
o'clm‘k from St. Mary’s church.
Thc dcccascd is survived by a wife
and our son. Christopher. He was the
Sun of Patrolman Lon-um Adams and
was well-known in the First district.
He was a mcmhcr of Hope Hose
Company. Iron Moldcrs’ l’nion and
the Fraternal Order of Eagles. The
flag 0" "'9 HUI)“ H050 house is at
half-mast today. .
TWO AUTOISTS
COME IN TO COURT
Continued from first page
music
The
of all
Olives
Cake
—-—..__
not collided with each other. The
verbal arguments procccded for some
minutes until llcrchman continued to-
ward Norwalk with Cirillo. trailing
him. l‘pon rcuching Main and “’8"
streets Cirina called in Patrolman
Clune into the case and asked for
extent
reckless driving. whereupon Herch‘
man promptly rctallatcd by asking for
Cirina's arrcst on the sumo charge.
Patrolman Clunc. to settle the argu-
ment. took them both into custody.
“'hcn the matters were thrashed
out in court. Prosecutor Edward M.
Lockwood rccommcndcd that the
reckless driving charge in both cases
ho nollcd. but asked" that Cirina be
held on the other two charges. Judge
Candee agreed to this. Theme of
Cirina was continued until 2 o'clock
this afternoon to allow him to produce
his operator’s llccnsc and car certifl~
calc which he claimed he had. but
had loft in Now York.
The moral is: Don‘t lose your tem-
per. 1! costs tlmc and money and may
provc disagreeable.
Attorney Lco Davis appeared for
Herchman and Attorney Paul Connery
for Clrina.
m
FIFTY CASES OF “TURKEY
STOLEN DURING NIGHT
also
you"
to
two
Somebody Took It. from '1)! Sesss’s
“'arehouso
pub- STAMFORD. April '18.-——Mystery
surrounds the alleged’disappearance
of morc_t.han 50 cases of real whiskey.
valued aft more than $100 a case, from
tho storehouse owned by Leonard Di
Sessa. at 21 Manhattan street. The
liquor is believed to have been stolen
during the night.
The police are today making an in-
vestigation of the theft. Several'clues
have been found by the investigators.
the Detective sergeants James Heflernan
'and Thomas Foley, which may result
came
t he
Action
talk.
It was with dlmculty that the little
through the rear of the place on Man-
The cases of whiskey
They were found missing this
Just ‘how the thieves managed to
make away with the whiskey could
not be ascertained. It is believed
that the stuff was removed before 4
a. m. in a wagon. '
Discovery of the burglary was made
i
the South End'patroimanfigl‘he officer
. that the
.tam-
!found in making his roun
to headquarters. It was later learned
Funeral Train, 4. ‘ '
« Leaves £13er~ tsdant
DOORN. Holland. April 18 (By The
Associated Press).—-The funeral train
bearing the, remains t the late for-
mer Empress; Au
Germany. to Potsdam. left the-ilttlel
’_ “on at; mam; three 'milesj' tgom
um nuns o’clock this morning. .
"Fol-inc!- Emperor.William did.
now a l
areal:-
-' long and' faithful service. of the Attic
quet: he told of the organization of",
the company. of some of its diluent--
WHILE ON AUTO RIDE
Herchman's arrest on the charge of '
.Vlctorla, E of?
READERS
f
”WEWS‘
1).;me SAVING.
Editor Sentinel: I wish to call the
attention of the‘ good peeple of the
city through your valued paper t0 the
fact that there has been passed by the
present State Legislature. a law PTO-
hibltlng the establishing of any other
than the eastern standard time. 'I.
for one. believe in obeying the laws
of our state. There is at the present
time entirely too much lawlessness
and lawbreaklng without sanctioning
and encouraging the breaking of laws
by the guardians of our city. There
‘are a surprising number of people
who do not understand the difference
between schedule and time. The New
'York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road will not change this time. They
only change their schédulc. and should
you ask a conductor or engineer of
this road for the tim‘c. he would give
you very nearly correct time. namely
that of eastern standard. I cannot see
why it would not be as lawful for any
bank or business house to change the
standard of money. thereby profitting
by some scheme they had concocted.
It is perfectly right for any person or
corporation to change this schedule.
just the same as a merchant changes
his prices. but to changc the standard
of money to suit the condition of his
business would be no greater wrong
than changing the standard of time to
suit hls desired schedule.
Let us have a standard of time for
all. and maintain it. and change our
schedule to suit our pleasure. I. for
one. shall not change my time. though
I may change my schedule. and I find
many people the same way. When
I look at my watch I will be able to
catch u train without the aid of pen-
cil and paper. Thc changing of time
reminds me of adittle girl strutting
around with her mothcr's hat and
dress on. playing she is a grown up
lady. It would be very good common
sense to pass a resolution recommend-
ing the rc-arranging of schcdulc and
start all business one hour earlier.
but leave the clock alonc. \Vhen Old
Sol reaches the Meridian heights it is
twclvc o'clock. and all of the Coun-
cils or Grand Councils cannot make it
one o'clock. Sit down and think the
matlcr ovcr carefully for livc minuics.
and if you don't agree with me. I will
be pleased to present you with a
booby prizc. If you will givc the mat-
tcr five minutes thought. you will
laugh out loud at the foolishness of
thc expression. "daylight saving" by
changing the time.
l‘hange your schcdulv and I am
with you. We don't want any clcvcn
inch foot rules or fil'fccn ounce
pounds. Lot's maintain a true stand-
ard of cvcrything.
Common Scusc.
—_._.__.~______
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE PLANS.
*
April 18. 1921.
To The Citizens of Norwalk and Com-
rades and ladies of. Buckingham
Post Relief Corps. Greetings:
Buckingham l’oat has obligated it-
sel? to take 150 of the 5.000 tickets as
its nlloltmcnt issued by the Commit-
tee for the Memorial Day Parade.
Thcsc tickets are good for any one
of the three shows on Wednesday.
April 27. ot the licgent or Palace
Thcatrcs. which Mr. Kantor and Mr.
Collins promises to be very handsome—
ly dccOratcd ‘or this date.
This patriotic appeal to the. citizens
of Norwalk is fcrvcntly made by the
various committccs appointed by all
of the Military Posts representing our
patriotic city. and thru their combined
efforts make this Memorial Day Par-
ade the largest ever held in this city.
In order to show their appreciation
and honor for those brave and sci?-
sacrificing comrades who for the infra
time made the supreme sacrifice in
the service of their country and by
their devotion. suffering and hard—
ships. made it possible for us to on-
joy a. solid cemented l’nion. as hand—
ed to us by our patriots of 1776 and
1812 and again saved and made the
strongest nation in the world by the
Grand Army of the Republic. this ap-
peal is made to you.
Your home posts. Ruckingham. No.
12. and 'Douglas Fowler. No. 48. repre-
maining of the G. A. R. and whose
burial list runs to over 600 graves re-
presenting your fathers. brothers.
sons and other relatives which these
two Posts flag and decorate on this
day. so it is hoped that every one will
be interested in this most all Ameri-
can appeal and will most generously
respond by purchasing as many '0'!
the 5.000 tickets as they possibly can,
or if tickets are not required send
your donation in check form payable
to Buckingham Post. No. 12. G. A. R.
which will. be thankfully acknowledged
in the daily Sentinel and Hour.
The time is very short and it is ex-
pected that returns for sold tickets
will be made promptly. and/.lso that
comrades will make returns for tickets
they agreed to take at our next meet-
ing on April 22. in order to aid the
Treasurer of the Fund to make his
allottments for the various purposes
incidental to the Parade.
‘ Most Coz‘liially and Fraternally Yours.
ALBERT C. CLARK.
.' ' 'Post Commander.
Representing the Joint Ticket
Committee
22 Center Avenue, Norwaik.
Bills Sent in’
by Senator McLean
WASHINGTON. April lS.—Senator
George P. Mclkan of Connecticut has
introduced the following bills in the
United States senate:
Bills authorizing the secretary ;- of
war to donate to the towns of Bars
winton. Enfleld’tnd. Berlin amhe
German cannon or field pieces.
A bill authorizing the secretary of
war to erect-a monument infistipar-
also, Chile. as a memorial to the men-r
on of the officers and , mllors who
'th‘o gutted suite- lhlp, niuexnna the
1311.; .
3mm to;see the train depart;
. ‘,_ “ hon-emf! ‘
organ of Labor. is furthering a cam-
ancinl assistance
sent a small fraction of the few re- and the severe weather is
city of Waterbury, Connecticut? two .‘
were killed during the engagement of _'
ships Phoebe” afnd Cherubiln :— '
an.
in
NEW YO’RK. April 18.—Elbert,,ll.
Gary. chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation. told the stockhold-
ers at’their annual meeting today he
was in favor of "publicity. regulation
and reasonable control" of business ‘
through government agencies. as a.
possible "solution of or antidote to» '
the labor union problem."
Declaring he did not believe in So-
cialism nor in government manage-
ment or operation. he suggested. that ,.
nonpartisan. non-sectarian comiasions
or departments render decisions, sub- '
ject to review by the highest courts.‘ -
Continuing his suggestions he said: .
' “Law-clear, well-defined, Practica-
ble and eacy of comprehension cover-
ing these matters. might be passed
and if so they should apply to all
economic organizations. groups or
bodies exceeding certain specified
numbers of amounts. Both organized
capital and organized labor should be
placed under these laws. Each should
be entitled to the protection and sub-
ject to the same restrictions and pro-
visions.
“Will. labor unions consent to this?
They‘ have heretofore objected. There
would be' a test. Labor unions have
before now asked and received dis-
criminatory exemptions. This is wrong
and it would be just as bad-if the
situation were reversed. “ Employers
generally dcsire only the same treat-
ment that is accorded to labor unions.
The large majority of workmen also
would be satisfied with this standard."
Mr. Gary devoted a considerable
portion of his address to the labor
unions and said “the natural and cer-
tain effects of labor unionism are ex-
pressed, by three words: In efficiency.
high costs. *
"I would not intentionally do an in-
justice to any unio'n labor leader nor
to a labor union." he continued. "but
I llrmly believe complete unionization
of the industry of this country would
be the beginning of industrial decay."
Admitting that unlons "may have
bccn justified in the long past." be-
cause workmen were not treated just-
ly. hc declared there now is "no nec-
casity" for labor unions." in the opin-
ion ot‘ the large majority of both em—
ploy-crs and employcs." .
Turning to the subject of possible
rcduction of working hours for em-
ploycs of the Steel Corporation, Mr.
Gary said: I
“The officers of the Corporation. the
presidents of subsidiary companies and
a majority of others in positions of
rcsponslbillty are in favor of abolish-
it it?
I'll
R
u...
s
5 Four Special
Items
’Women’s Suits
Of Fine Quality Wool Mixture;
Special $10.98
Stylish Suits
One hundred Beautiful Models to Si‘lt‘t’t
from; all the wanted materials and fashion-
able colors
' $21.98 to $60.00
Silk Tricolette Dresses
For Women and Misses; value $25.00
Special $12.98
Coats and Wraps
The season’s most Attractive Modt-ls
$12.98 to $38.00
fill/m
worth $18.00
ing the twelve-hour day and for this
reason and because of public senti-
ment. it is our endcavor and cxpccta~
tion to decrease the working hours-—
wc hoped. in the comparatively near
future."
Concerning the Corporation's drai—
lng with its cmployes. he said: "Ad—
vcrse. even harsh criticisms have
some times been made. but in this con-
nection it is noticeable that these
criticisms have generally originated
with or been supported by ill-advised
or vicious-minded outsiders and not
by the workmen themselves." He
said the Corporation "had been very
successful" in cultivating the feeling
of amlty among the employee.
He said the employee on the average
“have received as high. if not the
highest compensation and as generous‘
if not the most generous treatment
accorded by any basic industry at any
period in this or any other country."
COAL SHORTAGE
FACES ENGLAND
Continued from First page.
mulalcd for presentation at next Fri~
day‘s conference of miners. .
Meanwhile the Daily Herald, the
palgn to provide the miners with tin-
through voluntary
contributions from all union men of
one shilling a week. thus enabling the
miners to carry on what the Herald
insists is "their fight for the whole of
trades unionism."
Three weeks~without wages have
left the mine union treasuries depleted
from the payment of “lockout grants“
bringing
distress to the homes of thousands of
miners and those in other employ-
ments who are idle through the coal
tleup. I
REGENT THEATRE
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
”Vandal-uh
M
PARIS. April lS.———-Ordcrs calling to
the colors the military clusscs of 1918
and 1919 have bccn rcccivcd in Lille.
says a report from that city.
step was forecast last
steps to be taken by France against
Germany. in case the Berlin Govern-
ment refused to mcet reparation pay-
ments were discussed.
ing to the First Army Corps will un-
dergo a period of training before br—
ing called upon to advance into the
Ruhr district of Germany should such
a drastic step be finally decided upon.
»
WILLIA‘M \
ILLE'S
‘paonvc'non ‘
'Zliidsimzmerfladness '
been you wusou ULALU;
Linc:
DeM
French Military
Classes Called
wcck.
Men belong-
mks.»m
ARE CONSIDERING
IMMIGRATION BILL:
Continued from First 1 .ge
' ' ‘ " vdcr‘ ." u Hill,
This treaty, “hn h. .11.\ .
when comcs lo a \‘nlv \\4"(llll w. ‘ . . ‘
Vv'llh lhl' I‘IUIISI‘ plum» ' ,“V ‘JUD
the Army and Naxy luniw ~ , 1";
posing of iht‘ Ilnmigratn w l . ~ Evil".
lal'y \Vm-ks was pm lml'v r] ‘ v ’1‘;—
lo tho Appropriations .. ‘M
day t‘Silllluln-s l‘ul an .»\':l ..
Sentinel Advertisements l‘uy.
.4-
O O
0.0 O.
O
OOOOOOQOOOO...‘
o”:0¢:°9:”:39:”:»:00:”:«.9o.«.«39.09.09.».w.0an. .9
Q. .
£0€°€~xmwvunzez°£vzrz°€Mt€o§s .
0. ‘
of"
O O
0-0_O
0330:3033
. .“3
16-18, SOUTH MAIN
”z...
o
o“.
«9
WE
90.9302“:
1% .
- to gut"—
fill
* y
ST.‘
at
u“BUY-VA‘-NEW-RECORD-WEEK”
«DONNELLY?S
SOUTH N ORWALK
\ Get All. the Joy You Can Out of Your Victrola.
- TREAT IT TO A NEW RECORD
Feed it some of the latest jazz or classical music ' and watch it smile and brighten up y 01” 1“?"
llAVE 'ARRANGED A;
Popular Instrumental Room. I
Popular Talking Selection Room.
Classical and Operatic Room.
Popular Vocal Selection Room.
‘ . o I s - e
1: .Th‘ere will be something for you to. hear in these rooms every day this week._ Coma m H,
' . morning—bring your’lunch—q‘md stay until the store closes-—1f you Wish-
We want every Victrola owner to hear as many of the delightful new pieces as possibl‘h
. ’Tonight is Dance "Record Night—Dame" to your records here—try them out.
_ If you haven't a Victrola—SIM down Will" brim: one to your home—balance m
--_ , . .» smallmmthlyusyments.
4a
155 can min 10 returner», evening; ‘ am °
0
9
{4“
O
O
o o
0‘39...
.‘
.0.
is.
(fit-“M“
O .
03:“.
o o
$.99“:
‘_Q
. .
.39.
25:20?
O
o’o‘o‘
W
O‘O’ ‘ 'o'
9.2.. -2?
‘
O
Norwalk Chronicler