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.9 coal strike. Iler tin-I
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’ 'way along the, C. and
" .Whlch paralleled the creek a little
~. n.&-’m.2.«. -..- ..
- a.t§i.‘
f To Bar Mather Jon
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. EDITOR‘S NOTE-The Even-
ing Sentinel in publishing the life
story of Mother Jones wishes it
to be understood that this news-
paper in no way stands sponsor
I for her views or opinions.
.‘ She is given free play to ex-
; press herself and give her side
3 of. the many dramatic events in
.r which she figured in the role of
~ I. labor leader -/
Whether we agree. or disagree,
with her, Mother Jones’ name
has become a household word in
thousands and thousands of
. homes—and all, friend and foe
"alike. grant her sincerity of pur-
pose.
A 5“».th ... “A .
TENTH ARTICLE.
On her was with several
strikers to a West Virginia coal
camp, Mother Jones encounter-
ed a machine gun crew. “This
. is my guiii" she told the sol-
, dlcrs, placing her hand over its
muzzle while the strikers pas-
sed. Later she traveled through
several states making speeches
'l in support of the West Virginia
appear-
ance of this tour was in Wash-
!l; ington, “here she bitterly at-
tacked the conduct of the “'est
Virginia militia.
' I C O
7 ‘ By MOTHER JONES.
(Published by permission of
lotteries H. Kerr S; (30.. Chicago.
'.Copyright. 1925.)
One day a group of men came
down to Eksdaie from Red War-
rior Camp to ask me to come up
‘there and speak to them. They
'brought a mule and a buggy for me
to driVe. I was to drive in the creek
bed. as that was the only public
road and I could be arrested for
' .trespass if I took any other. The
imen took the shorter and easier
0. tracks,
; way above it.
i, Suddenly as we were bumping
along I heard a scream. I saw the
,men running. screaming as they
went. I heard the whistle of bul-
l'ets. I jumped out of the buggy
and started to run up the tracks.
,.One of the boys screamed, “God!
God! Mother. don't come. They'll
Skill. . . ."
g "Stand still." I called. “Stand
awhere you are. I’m coming!"
i When I climbed up onto the
'Vttracks. I saw the boys huddled to-
gether. and around a little bend of
the tracks. a machine gun and a
9 group of gunners.
’, "Oh Mother. don't come." they
cried “Let. them kill us; not you!”
"I'm coming and no one is going
to get killed." said I.
’ I walked up to the gunners and
. put my hand over the muzzle of the
"gun. Then I Just looked at those
W.
.
8
es" Way
/ .
. n"!-
r
i piano..- }
l
“I walked up to the gunners and put my hand over the plume of the gun. "Take your hands off
that guni' yelled a fellow called Mayficld. 'Sir.‘ said I. 'thls is my gun.‘ "
tions in West. Virginia I horrowedll told them about the suspension of
one hundred dollars and went Oll![L‘l\‘iI liberty by the military. of the
and billed meetings in Cincinnati.“uhulosnlo arrests and military. sen-
Columbus. Cleveland and from these ; tonnes.
cities 1 t‘illlle to \\'nslilnzton. ll. C. Ii "This is the seat of a great re-
lhad already written to t.‘on:ressmnn l publlcun form of government. if
{\V. R. Wilson. to get up ii protesv 1snrh crimes against the citizens of
'nivotlna. lthe stnln of Won:
The lllt't‘llllk' was hold in The sr-lrehulx‘ed by the gmernmcnt. I Sit-i-
inorv end it was packed: senaioi'n..'gest that we take down the l""'
m ..
ers to pass.
“Take your hands off that gun!"
yelled a fellow called hinyi’leld.
I kept my hand on the muzzle of
the gun. “Sir." said 1. “my class
goes into the mines. 'l'hey bring out
the metal that makes this gun.
The struggle went on with iii-
crcasing bitterness. ’l‘lie militia dis-
armed both gunmen and minors but
got out of patience with me. for Igtho military prisoners but two worn
might use some lzinszungo to which lt'flIIiH’I down to the prison office and
Washington was not iii-lustomeri. signed their own releases.
I told the audience what things
were happening in West Virginia.
miners. tried them in military court
without jury. sentenced them to ten.
fifteen years in the Moundsville
prison. -
I decided to call the attention of
NEXT: )loilit'r Jilllt‘s' guts 20-year
the national government to condl. proceedings that, were lln-Aiilf‘l’It‘al‘l phi-on tcrm .
log. I nodded my head for the min-
.
.
,
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j;
igunners. very quiet. and said noth-
i
Bass Mocassins for Children gwmmmml Haw
Made of oil-tanned elk skin with Duplex-fibre soles, they
. are the toughest, strongest shoes made for children.
’ -—comfortable and serviceable in brown or smoked elk.
‘ Store Open Saturday Evenings
w Conneally
South Norwaik, Conn.
RUNNINE DRUG
STORE 15 “KB ,
. “SO_i0l_ERlNG”
Light
PUSLAM tints,
. PlMPlY Sims
What girl wouldn't give 50o to
have her complexion clear and
69° - Bracken
fresh? Yet out is all Poslsm mmJoseph Newbauer, Ex'
aud no expensive lotions or tedious Service Man, Doing
Phone 9 Prom t treauuents will so quickly get rid . .
527 D II D d pimples, blotches sud rashes and GOOd Work In HIII
, 9 very make the skin healthy, ‘glowuig and, S t-
"ms HERE I!" we noosmvsnsr- youthful- At all dungeon. ; 99 1On
...... l
- . ~'rn.».. ~ 'l 'hb-
MAKE THE BATHROOM CONVENILNT To "this: Your Youthful 30:qu ICflnieerlailvgfofsf‘siii‘effhrnet:“ hind:-
In fitting up the bathroom, there are many little things which
will add a great deal to the comfort and convenience of the family.‘
such as glass shelves. glass holders. towel rods.
sponge racks. bath tub seats. medicine chests. tooth brush holders.
hampers, white and nickle hooks. mirrors. etc.
We recommend the daily use of
smiths and clerks. hut Norwalk has
one who became a drug- store owner.
Arid. running a drug store is a
good deal like serving in a medical
detachment during the late war.
That is. if it is located on the Poet
paper holders.
33 \VASHINGTON STREET
Which contains 7% of Paola.
Ointment
road. as is the one owned by Joseph
SOUTH NOR\\'ALK, CONN.
I". Ncwbauer.
produce first
A R
Schultze’s Wet
Economical BecauseDependsble
Thelastspoonfiilinthecanlsas
‘good as the first—never fails‘to
ill-15m? fOOd-t.
insane
sown. Asp.
nesday Specials‘
Newbauer's store. on that main
thoroughfare at the junction of Ce-
dar street. in the hill section. is ob-
serving its first. anniversary this
week.
During the war Joe served in the
(32nd (Arrow) Division. where~ he
carried stretchers and gave first aid
to the attacking troops. It's very
much the same now. he says. except
thr- casualties all come from autos
and not from shells and bullets.
"You know," he said, “I'm real
glad sometimes that I went into the
medical and sanitary section. It
used to be pretty dull at times and I
used to think I'd have more experi-
ence if I was in a rifle squad. But
things were lively enough before I
got through.
' First Aid Work.
“They're lively enough here, too.
.Whlle running a drug store is enough
‘to keep a. man busy. I never saw one
like mine for being called'on for first
l
Hamburg Steak ... ..
FreshPlate.........
StewingLamb.................,
StewingVeaI..................... l8clb.
BeefLiver l6clb.
ShoulderSteak 20clb.
aid work. All the people in the sec-
tion know I wrap a. mean bandage.
and. of course. being the only drug
store for a long way round. means
all the auto accidents come here.
This is a bad corner. and the first
thing people do is to bring the in-
jured here.
“Of course. I'm not a doctor. and
can't do doctor's work, but I've given
first aid to a lot of people in the past
year."
If Joe hasn't saved any lives. he's
‘given prompt aid to a lot of 13601310
in such a way that it has saved them
from a greater degree of illness. Not
long ago a butcher cut his hand bad-
Let us modern:
ize y o u r dia-
mond ring with
latest and new-
est platinum or
white g o'] d
...15clb.
18ch.
mounting.
Our prices are
within the reach
lOch.
...-w»
Sohultze’s Sanitary Markets
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, South Norwslli
39 and «l8 Main Street, Not-walk
Westport, Georgetown. Dorian. Stamford. Black Rock. midst-'90?!
l)’. He didn't know what to do. but
‘Ile dashed in to Joe. who put on a
:tournlquct and bandage until the
ulcrtor arrived.
‘ Sometimes serious accidents occur
\\ll(‘l'e first aid is useless. as in the
tilt“! of Rose Tucclarone. the young
1 day.
\‘lrginia go i:u-.
they were. of course. on the side or congressmen, secretaries. citizens. it lihat stands for constitutional gm-
tho grand dukes of the region. The)! is usual to have star mature at such .ot'uinaivt. and run up fl I‘llvilllf‘l‘ :z'n-l
forbade all meetings. ’l‘licy suspend- meetings. who use parlor plirascsfiinu. "l‘his is the ling of the, l:ini|",\'
ed emery Citil right. They became Congressman Wilson told the BU\.'i~thlll’;‘.‘ll'l‘h} ot‘ Amerirnz‘ '
despotic. They flllE‘Sil-‘(I scores of once that he hoped they would not. il'no next (lay by inclw n'clmk All
i’
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.aé
NEWS *FOR THEATISEQOERS
David Esterson.
Palace 89° Regent
Manager.
Today and Tomorrow
Dan Fitch Minstrels
-—and-—-
Four Big Vaudeville
Acts
Bigger and Better Than Ever
Before.
—- besides —-
HOOT GIBSON
...in...
“SPOOK RANCH”
Complete Change Vaudeville
Last Times Today
Richard Dix
“MEN and'WOMEN”
Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday
BETTY COMPSON
“PATHS TO
PARADISE”
A rollicking comedy of the ex-
Thursdsy for Rest of Week.
perieiices of two crooks.
l
RAlNY DAY
PUTS DAMPER
; 0NROTONPARK;
jOnIy 50 Persons Arrive
From New York on!
' Belle Island —-— Fire-;
works Thursday .
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i The rain of yesterday forced lhe
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closing of the park throughout the
About on persons come up on
the Belle island at. noon. and were
taken care of by the management
|on the restaurant porch. George
I Dietenbach kept his concessions
:open. but the other concessions
it‘losod up when it became apparent
that the rain would continue.
.’ 'd 0 fl
5 The big fire-works display sche—
:rfuloti for last night will be set off
lthis Thursday. and will be the big-
gost of the year. Alarge variety of
lsrhplcces and special bombs has
ilwon arranged. nnd the showing oft
this week will hr the climax of tlit
\vocltly displays this year.
I e a
l
l
l il‘liore are no regular excursions!
booked for this week. The. Nor-l
lunlk Mozart Society for Musical
will sponsor its second.
the pavilion tomorrow i:
4‘ Extension
tiltini'c. at
i night.
0 O
l‘nul Donrimn of the sods-foun-
l him will take. a mum to Florida thist
' winter. . l
b 0 I '
O
l
'l'lioipas DoLucco. oi the food-i
storm> will follow the fairs in the full.
on dgo into the shoe-business dur-
ing the Winter. '
i I O
f The Spi‘CIflI sail about the Sound
my the Belle Island was postponed
until next Sunday.
I t
C
The Ridgefield and New York;
hussesiim looked for today and Fri-
; day. After the closing 0? the park
next Sunday, the only event on the
books is the Roton Point. Volunteer
Life Saving Corps clam-bake on
Sunday. September 20. l
O 0 O .
Owing to stormy weather of yes-
terday. the steamer Belle Isiand
was unable to make the scheduled
three-hour excursion about the
ifiound. The sail has been pust-
poned until next Sunday at 2 o'clock
and the steamer is due back at Ro-
ion Point at. 5 o'clock.
"I learned a lot there." he says.
“and it is good stuff to remember."
The drug store is growing in busi-
ness each day. he says. and is giving
good service to‘sll the hill residents.
“The army again.” Joe says.
“Regular service—prompt and on
the dot. and no excuses. People like
it. and they always come back."
WflMAN AVOIDS
IN OPERATIIIN‘
Awful Pains and MieeryRe-
lievedbyLydiaEPininain’s
Vegetable Compound
Lima, Ohio-7"! want to tell on
howyourmedicinehas helpediue. or
weeks I suffered
with awful pants
from inflamma- .
don and I was in
such misery that I
. ad to bend dou
' his to at relief.
‘ not be
touched or Jarred‘
. had awful sin sl
over in a omen
andeou dnottoucb
my feet to the
' floor. It was im-
muible for me to straighten ugeaand
e pains never ceased. I took t-
ments for some tune and finally was
told I would have to have an opera-
tion. Ido not believe in operations
and Iliadreadsomocli sbontLydiaE. .
Pinkhsin's Vs stable Comdpound that
I told my husgaud 1qu try it be-
fore I gave up. I soon begin: to feel
that it was doing me good. e awful
misery to leave me, also the
backache. liinaveai t. s “tits and
am gaining we is
medicine was the t thin ever
did. I feel like it has lav my life
and I do not hesitate to say soto my
girl who was killed by an unknown
autoist. She was carried into the
drug store. but it was too ‘late. I
—Advertise in the Sentinel for the
' best results. army.
.sa
And Joe gives all the credit to the 824 orth
friends. It has saved me from}
dreaded operation and I am still
tskin it.’ Mrs. Ernst. N.
{and the commander of the largest.
[the statements of Col. William Mit-
tsttidy of the accidents to the Shenan-
‘BRIDGEPOR'I' THEATRE
LYRIC THEATRE
Today and Tomorrow
“LOVE’S CALL”
A Play of Primitive Passion
This play has no other engage-
ment before. opening at the 38th
Street Theatre, New York City,
next week.
$2 - $1.50 - 51
Tax Extra Others Less
CHARGES ARE
EXAGGERATED, :
SAYS BlNGllAM
Answers Attack on
Army and Navy Air
Services By Colonel
Mitchell
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 8.-——U. S.
Senator Hiram Bingham. a student
of aviation for the past nine years
flying field in Europe during the.
World War. said here that many of
t‘llt‘II. and his rhzirges against the
l\Var and Navy Departments. are ex-T
itggf‘l‘fllt‘d.
Senator Hinghnm's statement
part is as follows:
"I tool that this attack on the
Army and Navy is Very unfair to
many loyal and patriotic officers who
are deiotlng their lives just as un-
selfishly as he is to the grave prob-
lem of national defepse. He seems
to me to be particularly unfair to
the conscientious naval aeronautical
engineers who designed the flying
boiits for the Hawaiian flights. Asa
matter of fact. they represent the
last word in that type of aircraft.
Before making any criticism it would
seem better to wait for the official
report of the board of investigation
which is making a very thorough
in
dosh.
Col. Mitchell has been unfair in
his failure to give the
Service credit for their extremely
careful operation of the many alr-
ways over which one million miles
of flying have taken place in the past
three years without a single fatal ac-
HOSIERY
Fashionable Paris favors the
new rose shades in Hosiery
for Autumn. “The McCalIum
Rose Family” are here, and
you'are invited to see them.
The N. E. RYAN C0
86 Washington Street
South Not-walk
Prepare Your .Boy
For School
ALL WOOL SUITS
with extra pair pants—light
and dark shades. Fully lined.
Sizes 7 to 18.
$10.00
Bors’ VEST suns
Single or double-breasted mo-
del; fancy all-wool tweeds and
cheviots with extra knickers.
iiéfii .
cusses Aoooms
orsnn
JACOBY’S
12-14 North Main Street
Army Air ‘
, MOVIE NOTES
AT THE REGENT.
y,:
‘k
Rialt
Last Times Today
Richard Dix had unpleasant time
with pair of handcuffs in “Men and
Women."
A pair of handcuffs caused Rich-
ard Dix no little discomfort during
the tilmipg of his latest Paramount
picture. "Men and Women." s Wil-
liam de Mills production. in which
he has a featured role along with
Neil Hamilton, Claire Adams and
Robert Edeson and which is being
shown for the last times today at
the Regent theater.
In a dramatic scene in the pro-
,duction. which was adapted for the
screen by Clare. Beranger from the
stage play by David Belasco and
Henry c. peMiiie‘. father of the
Paramount'producer. Dix silently
confesses to the theft of some bank
securities by slipping a pair of
handcuffs over his wrists.
This was all right enough but
when the scene was finished and
the Paramount star wanted to go to
his dressing room. the man with the
key to the handcuffs couldn't be
found So Dix left the set with his
hands shackled and stretched out
on couch waiting for the Houdini
who was to release him.
“I never had so many horrible
thoughts of starving to death as I
did in.the few minutes the ‘props'
couldn't be found." said the star.
AT THE RIAIIIO.
Last Opportunity to See Milton Sills
-—Monkcr Grotto Film
Tomorrow.
Today is the last opportunity you
will have of seeing our hero. Milton
Sills, in a big thrilling romance.
“The Making of O'Maliey.” A re-
mance of cops and cupids. He gets
all the bad 'uns, yes sir. even if he
has to raid a. Turkish bath to find A thJ’Obblnl
.‘cm. Talk about fun. Rave about ,
thrills? Say. boy. you don‘t know drama of, -
the half of it. hearts Ind
Beginning tomorrow and continu-
ing until Friday. the exclusive mo-
tion pictures of the Monker Grotto
Outing and Tom Mix in “The Luck
Horseshoe." will grace the‘ proram.
While this is a western picture.
there is a decided innovation. in
that a Spanish dream sequence in
which Tom enacts the role of Don
.rllilian forms a great portion of the
i m.
AT THE PALACE.
' Wednesday, Thursday, :1 .
Friday ‘ ‘
Dan Fitch’s Minstrels Make Big Hit
at opening- of vaudeville season.
The cream of the old time min-
strsi delights. the harmonies, the
soft shoe nhuttles. the banjo and
guitar playing. all the features that
make mlnstrel shows classi s in the
world of entertainment ha 0 been
gathered together in a two ty cen-
tury mlnstrsl and vaudeville show
arranged by Dan Fitch. one of the
best known mlnstrel artists in the
country. Dan Fitch‘s minstrels are
playing today and tomrorow at the
Palace theater. Featuring the min-
strel revival are a number of stars
who found fame in Lew Dockstader -
productions. Trevor Lewis Fred ‘
Barnes. Frank Quinn, Billie Ever- I
ett and others.
In addition to the mlnstrel show.
four other his acts are on the
vaudeivile. Besides. the picture
"Spook Ranch." featuring Hoot
Gibson. makes up the remainder of
the program.
Motion Pictures of
'Monker Grotto Outing
-—and—-
Tom Mix in
“The Lucky Horseshoe” .
31 PIECE DINNER SET
Gold band and pink spray de-
sign. Value 33.49. $2 57
a
Sale price ~.~.. . . "1e
SERVING TRAYS
Nickle finish frame. and glass V
bottom. Peacock design. R‘IW
£23312 :1"... 870
Mill Outlet Stores" I
Atwater Kent, Ware,
Radiola, Strombs rg-
Carlton, Sleeper.
Zenith.
RADIO
TWO FLOORS : -,
arrows . ‘
“umbi-IPIWH‘; 0° 124 WASHINGTON eraser, E _-.
South Norwslk soars soswssx
DANCE
Under 'Auspioes of
NORWALK MOZART socumi ”f"
for Musical Extension
t‘
Baton Point Park Pavilion M
Wednesday, September 9,1925, 8:15 P. M.‘ - q " "
Volk’s society Orchestra ~ “f ' "”
TICKETS 50c
v
THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL
. PROSPECT HILL
Norwalk, Connecticut
PORN-SECOND YEAR
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GI
. tunic Boys Admitted to Primary Grades)
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday Moi-nix
September 17th“, 1925, at 9 o’clock, ...»
thorough Instruction by Experienced Faculty of College Grads.
Exceptional !bschers in Voice. Piano, Are and Dancing if
Commodions School Booms, large Gymnasium, ‘\
ample and beautiful grounds. I >
DEPARTMENTS "
The Upper School offers courses for girls from fourteen to twea: .
one. General and special courses. Intensive College Preparato
reviews a. specialty with emphasis on preparation for Compn
hensive Examinations. Many girls sent each year to the leadint.
colleges r women. Advanced English, Sciences. Languages.‘
History, oouomlcs and Psychology.
The Lower School offers a well-balanced and thorough training for
children from six to fourteen. The course covers the work of-
the first eight grades. Special attention is given to habits of-
study and to the actual comprehension ‘of each day's lesson. A3
solid foundation is laid for later high school work.
Small classes give opportunity for individual instruction and develop-
ment of right methods of study. Gymnastics and games are taught?
in all the grades as a part of the regular school work. In all depart-1
ments of the school there is constant cars for the well-being of each
pupil together with the study of the personality of the individual. .~
” .
South Norwslk
PineSt. Lima. Ohio.
The.Principais may be seen at the School by appointment.
Margaret R. Breudlingar. A. 3., Vassar.
Vida Hunt Francis. A. 3.. Smith.
Norwalk Chronicler