g.../
ms ' LITE"? Nos,
EvENING SENTINEL
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
I. 1.. &A. L. GOLDEN, Props»:
THURSDAY, OCT 27,— 1921W
71': happened ear-1v} this morning {to-N us.-
Patrolman _l‘rank Stratton strolled
over to the front of \‘Viiliam 0.15%:-
i ._
{ Jémes A.Scxton. leader of :Palac Fe
WEI. ean‘s officé and listened with interest
Theatre Harmonists,witl1 thé assist-5
ance of "Kreisler" Jones is hard “‘3
c the "chugging" of Macs car.
L work on the composition of his own
‘ That cars got an awful. cough. \Iac.’
WERE WAG FOB
TOMORROW
Higu tide 8 :46 a. 111.,
Sun risesxfifli), sets «1:54.
“:13 p.111 '
33- 1‘ observed to ‘ V‘Vee Willy~ » \tac 'entitlad the "Mayonaise" which he 3:53;;-
Hooked started for a Vminute but 113— ’sures us “in be sung by a chor'us 0
11011.31! "Yoix bet. Frank, this 'col-J "French Pheasants."
veathe :- is awful. you see I look it's: ——-o—— l ' .
muffle: off last night." . It is said that some 920D e are COIL.
__.0_. ttmplatlng with horror the taking;
!
W
I11 news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also
' {rm local news published herein. '
All rights of publication or special
”patches herein are also reserved.
susnxxc DIRECTORY .
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. E. and A.
fl. meets in Masonic building. South
min street. 15-: and 3rd Tuesday of
each month. July and August except—
ed. at S oclock. All \Iaster Masons
cordially and fraternali .v invited.
EDISON T. l—LXRh‘IS. TC. 31'.
ROBERT )L WILCOX. Scc')‘.
F »
Butler Chapter No. 38. R.
Ines-{s in Masonic Temple.
“:1 street, tlzc 2nd and 4th
days of each mon‘h ”1‘
Billy and .- .
“850115 c;
tiled
(LAB ENC}: A. BRO‘T) ;
F. 5. 1.1 (:‘s \x n‘mry.
6-” fl— .
I.\£\ IT‘B LL L3\kL\~IO\~ _ ;
L‘finl RICE
milt‘r-r how
‘own arms
amount
“211.111:
must
can 11:
must also
V111
”Ibis:
'11:: (ii ,
l) til» i
and?
. the Clrirllt.
111-> l’nitei-ai
for disarmaq
l5' and clu-(‘rfully‘
. snry to svcure it}!
.f:- 1:»): truly "will the:
. a: a-)
1911111311113 “'URTH THE COST.
'1‘; - .-
l
«4-, for Public Service.“.
‘;.— }1'.B;‘.l‘lit‘5. has jus.
I 1-: i. 5 i211 igation 0L
-‘:.d tuition. Nearly
to the institutes
253 reported‘
1914. Eve-11F
Lot one 0‘."
stud~=11fs as
given Them
. :aiso that only two of
' salaries as high as
In 15 colleges
rise 1 rs than
.1 s. 51» .. ir. 140 others -the
_' is not over $3.600. The high-
..:wi:n=.1m zzio-znionvd for instruc~
335-»). 1'3: in eight colleges i:
is 1' ti r. 53.1.“. 5111‘ in 61 it is
$1. 5"” or I'\<11 e silar'ws of pub-
lic 5611001 I‘flLhi’I‘S in the larger cities
1).:‘51:
o _
'f'fiuu
) look munificcnt beside these. though
they dwindle in the small-:1- sections.
Good teachers in eizhsr puhlic or
prirpteiy endowed schools ought to
be receiving higher Silaries than they
do now, but it is the nation‘s particu-
lar disgrace .that this important
group is so pitifully underpaid.
As for raises in tuition, even that ’
problem might be solved if those in
authority took wise action and the
general public took’ a wide-awake
and businesslike attitude. Education
is worth all it costs the community
and all it costs the individual.
___—_—..——_.-———
BENDII'JI WAGE A FANCY?
Much comment has been caused by
the action of the Masachusetts mini.
:mum wage commission in regard to
women workers in candy factories.
That body, after careful investiga-
tions, declared that $13. 50 per week
"was necefzurs as a. minimum wage
for an’ adult self—supporting woman
to live in decency."
That decision given. the commis-
sion proceeded to advise that candy
manufacturers make $12.00 the milli-
nium wage paid in their industry.
Queries have risen from all parts of
the country concerning tho other ‘
31.50. What decencies are to be
omitted. or where is the extra $1.50
10 come from? .The only explana-
Jion ottered has to do with “the poor '
financial conditions of the industry.
This leaves the minimum wage a
purely theoretical thing. with no re-
Iation to anything in particular. If
it is true that the candy factories
would have to shut down completely
if they attempted to pay the mini:-
mum nnge'of $13.50. it is perhaps
equally true that the workefs ,would
rather receixe $1. 50 less than they
nsed than be out of employment and
worn 111E nothiag at all.
Must the minimum wage be drop~
ped as a fallacy, or. must industries
which cannot pay it be given more
careful scrutiny to find the cause of
their financial weaknesses?
_____.._._.__.
Vi'hy not celebrate Nov. 11 with a-
transportation armistice? And also
bury the unknown reason why rail-
road capital and labor can not get '
along together. with Uncle Sam in-
. Boring fair play?
.- ——————O——-———-—— '
Really, a lwager reduced tram a
The Asoci'atrd Press is exclusively“
untitled to the use for publication of
.‘unpu 10 1121117.“ 011 1111-311.
.spwctors today.
ilad bun pullxd our his 110.341 and
—— 0-...
Tim— anciEnt libel abou‘ a. barbtir mer of Calf Pasture Beach bv the city.
I.
and the making of the place a public‘
being a mine 0: information and W" ‘ beach This 1113.: be true but the big
111g at all times to cornerse with liar; demand in Neural}: has been for a.
man being shaved has been emploded. :municinzzlh’ owned and operated pub- '
at least in one shop here. ' 11.11pm “L beach for Nor-walk fox.- 3, number of
Dibble- than “110'“ there ‘5 no.9 rears. and now that it is about to be
more loq:.acious at times. came into. ‘rgalized it little behooxes 69mm peg-
3.! Pohiman' 5 shop the 0‘15" 1:13;} 3:; p1: to raise objections. Such a. beach ., .
tied himself in the seron a: a x ‘1 to rds he! 11 b Egg
forestalled Otto Lindstro 0.111 I‘ISC‘MOTU} £03.“:rikmuch 7W3. pi g 00m
and tonsorisl expert nith the follo“—;
mg: “Yes I “7111‘ =1 113‘" “u“ ‘md I_l “itliin a short time the new city ~
“433* ‘1 53"?“ and} d‘m ‘ “'4‘“ “"' :directow “ill be distributed here and
and I RBI-“V “5 Wumg ”fir; cljthen Em begin thé usual indoor
I dont want a hot tellei "q ipastime of looking,up to find out
Just 3112;; cat 312100 _‘ :wvhexc 5012 ”(9. Last wear 9. respec-
fm- .1 escotsdsmoor 1-1532» ltable citizen ”I a nearbv city found
"f ~ 6m shaxe “it 1gthat 119 had been listed as movifig +0
“$133151 ‘0; “11110 't like “North Avenue HOtel; Bridgeport '
.1} Di 8”“ ' . .azher" I,“ 3“ hick is none other than the Countx:
“m. the want—ring soon. gJaiL However unless people "13'1”
. :1. 51m!) rm ngmistakes. there. Niould be no demand
l k ,
.mtii (Jim stoned ifor era Pm 0“ lead pencils.
_._o._._
ic.
e
llll‘: :22
u
_..o__.
1 5 l D'5ou rem-ember the old da1s when
__.___ . :1» 011 were a kid and you used to have
..;-.. is. more 1} .111 onw‘filra“ inm circusgn your lawn usuallv aftcr
._ w: ith ma) explain “‘11) it waalBarnum & Bane; had beén along or
. Alli-11‘“) Ir:. 0. GNEOVV is .‘be- Ringling Bros... had planed your town
. little more careful when ho or a nearby town? The usual price of; '
Yr»: mime mentioned on th - admission was two pins. The spirit of '
:1o’:\v;;«lal.\‘$. The other day-eommercial greed has entered'Thild-
xx. ~14: 3:0 in fact—Attorney hood's playtime however as it has
1.".13 «iv-1p in thought when most everything else. and today’s
ill ‘ look he1e Ira. you papers chronicle the fact that inbtead ‘
131:1: stud out or I'll just of “pins" it is “malnies” that are de-
pe 5'0!) one in the 951-." maimed for admission 'u'lces now.
least he} was startlpd. hm. .._o._..
. mind he saw {no 1mm in "Rec Marl." says that her fax oriie
. wrm- st rmxersmion wandering dou‘i childhood sport was having frankmr-
tin tux-1 I: Fcoxering: his cign: ter roasts. usually at Roton Point
.11 i. h hl' h: M nearly swallowed in his some years ago. That lingevcr is not:
;~s:- czishme-n‘f. he turm—d and cuter-mi really a sport. as wasj'l-‘ollow Nix'?
3
Mrs. Mchdden. mother of M3-
jor McCudden. winner of the Vie-
torla Cross, who has been chosen
hall of the mothen oi Grea‘ Brit-
ain to lay a wreath on the gave
of Ame’rlca’s unknown hero.
to go to the United States on be-.
r‘rw- Cit} Hall njmrs- to relate his es- Leader“ or "Hop Scotch." Thanks.-
- 1.... {.1 ye»: :lnnthx‘ person of the just the same " lee." "
um: first name. who in turn told it . , H. 0‘11 ‘-
scmbled one of the holdup men.
HAYS IN CHARGE “I" has, but one lPttt-r 111‘ 1111- end of
.STEAMSHIP PARIS
(Contlnned from First Page).
one gunman who. he said. closely rt?—
An ENCepfional Purchase
Bought Through Our Now York Ofice—Messrs. J av &
300 *HUNDRED PAIRS
At a saving of from One-Third to One-Half
rCE‘tS that even now in the pi esent Cut Prices, are war“
36. 50 to $7 50 a pair At this great sale——
$5 .00 a Palr
These Blankets are made in full size, suitable 5.33 333:; size Bed
and the colorings are exceptionally desirable.
_ It’ s the best value in Blankets we’ ve shown :11 1 1a: 3.- 2. {La-g
fifty designs to“ choose from. ‘ ‘
0F BIAIL THEFT 3:1:n’umcu—lln’"l'2“~—'~1‘en'1ai11cd and thug NEARS NEW YORK;
is magnified as u Valuable cl‘l-u l NEVV ' '
.' r . . .. \ORk Oct. 27. -——The steam-
IN‘ESTIG‘ATION Havra‘nck also lookml over Rogues' ship Paris “11111: is on the “ax: to
Clam-51 pictures at police headqual- New York from France wnh Marshal
hrs and ~11 ltCh'd 1hr photograph or Foch, has slmud down In older that
Mid George \V ashln‘fon with: ‘Gen— l
eral Pershing as a passenger may ear-1
rivs home tomorrow firs1 i
The max-sirx .l in a radio greeting so;
It was {car-
ed they; securities might be destroyed.
Frank Hzlvranck. driver of the loot-
s-J. tun-k, \\':'«S call->11 from his home for
another questioning hy Postof'fice ins
Han‘rauutk llzis he -:1
A COMPLETE LINE OF
under :1in continual examination
Hallowe en Noveltles
‘91‘du5' addwd i::1p'>rt;-.11twlcf.~+ils Drills ..
for lour Party .
The Hanllton Shop
OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOOK.
49 —WALL _ STREET.
5135110111)» holdup. Among tl‘i‘sv- was.
thovdrtnil 'o!‘ a black unfortmbile' whim:
he said pulled aboard of tlw mail
{rm-k 12ml siowui down, apparently
’- 01‘ aiding the bandit:
i1: :1 grwu auburnobitv.
.1 1‘:1spe»r;tors also 11-1 it be known
9. Harm. ‘k luul given tlwm :3, whit--
93in laundr} bug: which he "said
13.71111. 1112:
1131-: 13;:1111- 11:
tif'd before [119; bandits rifled his Huck.
The oune'r 5 name had been torn from
We Have Them!
Hallowe"en . Favors
‘ Hére you’ll {ind all the! quaint faVOrs of
; ‘ ‘ other years :as' well as .many new, novel
ideas to make your Hallowe’ en party a ,
great succe'ss.
And we also. are propared to séll you spe-
cial stationery for this very special event—-
all shown with ideas suitable for this occa-
sion.
. r
Should you wish special cards or fzivors wé
suggest that you send us your order in suf¥
f‘ ficient time to insure’promptdelivery. 7 H
K. Sta fioners L
16 south Main Street
south Norwall‘i'
the American people declazsd that hbg
“overjoyed over 1113 visit {0;
America. that ' great country which
came so 9011!} to our help'
he wished again to see the Americans'
“whom I 11359 known in 121: conflict of ?"
victorious peace and in the
'bosoms of their families."
showing oi G11: .
and Bud liars at .‘Jis: Folk»
Vidshingtor. 51. °
PALA} cs mam BUILDING
He said!
fiNOS‘ICIi— Baby Louis XV heels
rich and delicious, and has a wonderfully tender
The Freshest Bread Ever Sold
‘There’s Health and Strength in Every
He say :—
“An egg, a cup or two of'
cofl'ee, and toast like this
makes me a mighty fine
breakfast. "
9.231.. .. .
Makes Wonderful Toast
It is close-grained and firm. It cuts into smooth}
slices that do not crumble when buttered. It is
crust. -
By Dealérs: of So NWaE
. ”I: goes D330? and hot from our _.
gram ovens, yinfiantotrmhandis
Bbglutely fresh When it reaches your \
ta. e. fl 4....
PALACE BOOTERY *’
Foot“ ear of Fashion for Women
PakntflolgEstrsppump,B&hyLouisXVi1eeE........
VPatenLGolz Oxford, plaintoe, Engiishvaalldsg heels ....
.Black Satin, 2strap pump, High Lords XV heels an
Norwalk Chronicler