mm“;
rant on
7' W
(Gannon! tram first Page.)
hum the w an: and added:
“We do will! teaming an improve
.entwhichvehopewillberealand
Speaking of general business con-
ditimls. Mr. Duncan said: “The
halting attitude of business is the
natural sequence of our recent na-
tional policies and is caused by the
tear of the legislative and Govern-
mental campaigns against business.
No one will deny that there exists
India in business life. but there is
no justification for the propaganda
which but denounced all business as
manually corrupt and vicious. Cor-
motive legislation 1s necessary for
the excreacences that may grow on
In! business. but corrective legisla-
tion is very difl'erent from the re-
flrlctive and punitive laws which
now burden our statute Shocks.
"Business will hro‘y‘e to face many
new problems in t ‘ next few years
.At the close 0;. '. Var. ye shall be
the one ‘natlong ‘ilas gained in
resources rat lost. With the
announcement "ice! unlimited
mortunitles ‘ ' encoder Amer-
ica. American industry and initiative1
in amply equippfl“ to take advan-
{age of these changed world condi-
tions. Are We then to see this gal
.den opportunity slip from our hands
Manse of the handicap of Govern-
fiiental regulation? Business must
stand together and demand that our
representatives in state and nation
conserle rathel than destroy the
business intelests of our country "
The limitation on association acti-
vities in developing export trade
were discussed by Prof. Paul T. Cher-
ington. of Harvard University, in a
paper presented to the meeting. Prof.
Cberington urged greater individual
initiative and elimt on the part of
the manufacturers
- “Any association,” he said, “par-
iicularly if it has already established
‘ itself .in connection with domestlic
“ ‘ activities, has“ facilties no gathering
and giving'out information of a gen-
“ ' era] characte‘r‘whlch can be of great
value. but as the exporter nears the
. stage of actual business, his respon-
sibility becomes nlore and more in-
dividual. '
"A field for association work
which promises to become of great
value is that opened by the relations
between the individual members of
the association and the various gov-
ernments. Tar'lt‘r disputes and the
adjustment of appraisements and
Inller ltlinundcrstandings have been
anti-factor“: handled in many cases
by an association when individual
settlenxs; might have been more
dinicult and more costly.”
CURIOUS ABOUT THEiR MONEY.
itallan Laboreri Would Like Ac-
counting from D'Aleasandro.
STAMFORD, April 28.——-Vincent
De Falca. fifth vice-president of the
__ American Federation of Labor. was
in this city yesterday. in conference
with leaders of the iaborers' strike.
He stated that some sort. of legal ac-
‘flon would be taken against Felix
ad'Alessandro, who organised-the men
there and is slid ‘to have "received
about $1,000 from them. They want
_, to know what has become of the
money, De Falca says d’Alessalldro
Chas only three "locals'i— thee" in
3', “‘Stamford, Greenwich ' ..S-1l:th Nor-
walk—and that they have no stand-
ing ill organized labor circles.
When the strikers learned that the
city authorities took'no action con-
cerning their demands, andwere not
disposed to "recognize" the. organiza-
gtlon in any pm (3'; was a disposi-
' ‘tion to return to’ it appeared
today that the striker was about over
, and the laborers, have learned a les-
son or two at conside ble’ expense.
tinge Tea and sulphur Baritone So
_ Naturally That Nobody can Tell.
_,.l\lmost everyone knows that all“
M and Sulphur. properly compound-
a}, brings back the natural color and
lustlje to the hair when faded. streak-
ing ecqu and stops tailing hair Years
,4‘ .go the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mossy and troublesome. Nowadays,
,by asking at any drug store for
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Oom-
mud." you will get. a large bottle 0!
this famous old recipe tor input 60
‘ cents
‘ Don't stay ‘grayl- Try it! No one
«can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen 1 abouts
or bolt brush with it and draw this
W311 your llelr. taking ode mall
Itrmdatatlme; hymomlngflleal‘ay
“hill- disappears “and Seller “pillar"
hallmark. ., all all atom
f of, John Minor.
'? id or gray; also end: dandruff, itoh- .
:application or live, your hair becomes 1:.
SlAlE Sllflltlll
WEN
may. April in. fiwflflom
union for woman may bean its
personal app“! claim in‘ earnest
by leading a deWWyomen to
Senator James LO‘Qormaii of New
Iork.
Eater O’Gorlupn is to have the
he“ of being the first member oi
Congress to be visited in the inter.
eat of the Susan ‘B. Anthony amend-
ment to remove from the ballot the
qualification or sex.
Five hundred members of the Con
greasional union headed by some of
the leading women sufirage advocates
in the United states. will visit Sen-
ator O‘Gorman and ask for his sup-
port - '
New York's Democratic Senator will
be reminded that he was away from
the Senate when the teat vote on the
,auilrage amendment was taken. and
5 his attitude has not been made known
by public declaration. He has do
, clared that he is not “without aylupa.
, thy for the cause.” The supporters oi
.the Anthony amendment hope to on-
list him in their fight.
i The O’Gorman delegation will hold
a mass meeting in front of the sun-
treasury building before starting to
the otilce oi the senator. The entire-
gists will march down Wall street to
i the stirring music of brass bands and
lflying banners of the Congressional
union. New York will know that
equal suffrage advocates are there.
and that they are in earnest.
Speakers selected to address Seu-
ator O’Gorman are: Mrs. John Rogers,
Jr.. Mrs. William Prendergast; Mrs.
lnes Milholland Bolssevain; Mrs. Crys-
tal Eastman Benedict; Miss Doria
; Stevens and Mrs. William Colt. chair
mall. ,
At the out—otdoor meeting preceding
the interview with Senator O'Gorman.
Miss Helen Todd and Mrs. Jessie Har-
dy 'Stubbs will be the speakers. ‘
Among the women. who have al-
ready declared their intention of join-
ing the deputation are Mrs. Lawrence
Greer. daughter of Bishop Greer; Mrs.
William Prendergast. wife 0! Comp
troller Prendergast of New Ybrk city;
Mrs. Robert Adamaon, wife of Fire
commissioner Adamson of New York;
Mrs. John .1. Rogers, Jr.. Mrs. John
Winters ‘Brannan and Mrs. Emmanuel
'Beinstein. members of the executive
board of Women's Political union:
Mrs. John J. Halloran. Wife of a mom-
mountaln climber;
Women's Democratic League; Miss
Kathleen Taylor. organizer of the
Women's Political Union. 17 Senate-
rial district; Miss Anne Kendrick
Walker, a noted writer and lecturer;
Mrs. F. T. Ackermann, president.
Bronxville Suffrage Association; Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Stubbs, formerly nation-
al press chairman of the Congressional
Union; Miss Harriet, Daniels. head-
'worker of the college settlement; Dr.
Adele Cuinet; Miss Elizabeth Ella
womh Cook; Mrs. Bruce Crane: Mrs.
W. C. Atwater; Miss Ellen Kemble
Lente; Mrs. Edward Livingston Hunt;
Mrs. Winthrop Burr; Mrs. Eldon Bis
bee; Mrs. Warren Wright; 'Mrs. Henry
Butterwortll; Mrs.
draws; Mrs. Carroll ,Beckwith; Mrs.
Adams Batcheller; Mrs. Calvin Tom-
kins; Mrs. Lewis L. Delaileld; Mrs.
'Henry Wise Miller; Mrs. Anna Pruyn
Ball. Mrs. Qliver Cromwell 'Field;
Mrs. Marion Ball Hoffman; Mrs. J.
'dllnos Quinn; Mrs. Imogen King; the
Misses Morgans; Mrs. Dunbar Hunt;
Miss Beatrice Browns. Mrs. Ernest
Poole;_ Miss Lillian Littlehales; Mrs.
Annie Marschael; Mrs. Lloyd Oa-
bourne; Wenona Martin and “General"
Rosalie Jones. '
Identity Hotel Astor Suicide.
3 BR'I’DGEPORT, April 28., ——'l‘lle body
whose suicide last
Wednesday. at the Hotel Astor was at.
‘ilrst believed to be murder, was posit.-
ively identified and claimed by a
brother or the dead man. from New
Million. Nellie Irvfilg, the woman in
'wlloae company Minor spent Tuesday
night. has been released by the police.
.1qule one sneeze.
Hartford. Colin» April 28. --The
House passed in. concurrence the reso-
lotion makiil: William J. main. Jr.,
judge at Waterbury. and sent. the res.
olution to the secretary of state so
that his commission may be iaauod by
May '1. ' .
The claims committee reported a
resolution to pay Majorsll‘l.‘ T. Lyon $1}
060 for expelling: in osmium,“
title to the oilitl of county. cordial.-
dinner of count and 8m to
city at Shelton mhvorably re-
ported. .. . .
her of the tax commission; Miss Mary j
Shaw, the famous actress and writer; . ‘.
Miss Annie Peck. the widely known ‘ 3’ j"
Mlss‘ M. Cecelia :
Gaflney, Vice-president of the State
Lincoln C. An»
. no: u..." (Indolent-mutant .
“aT--“Brluthptmv Id maul tg‘ in!
rings hemflllnry We Claude?
You will. .save
Model-newlines
ThrLklll. SEMI—HIKE) REAL
[READ
PICTO
15¢” s: FOR
' BsyipkLilimedM
ZINCuleNSEqulbc hm-hlwnpliotmatemlsior lmym
Use a gal. onioi any Lin. PAINT you buy and it not the best
point made. return the paint and act nu. your money back.
A. D. Morgan, South“ Norwaik.
Hubbell 8: Staples Hdwe. (30.. N orwaik
Lockwood & Palmer, Stamibrd.
W. S. Guycr & Son, Wesiporh.
“Twhflm' wmvammwsayumm"
The Littlest Scout
"Sonny-Boy" Shows His Father How to Be a Man
A wonderful story that gripe you hard
54cisrpcr gal.
‘1” 15 HOW
r
C.
115200ng We
M3ghUna-Ilmtomixwidlb
nesfimalaleostni 2.25
has:
ll'sonlysudper‘nal.‘
-Anybodycanmixthc0fl.withlbcPAM.
Wmflvww7mlaoi
CANS. youpsySZOOaglLol-Sl‘iflflo
mdy-lor—eacpainth
PAlNT in ME WHHE LEAD.
RIALgREWEM
MAYIm 15c
-l
Special Music
EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
Clllloid Hotel.
Rathskeller
NOTE~New entrance from Elin-
beth Street.
LumeaeodyouFREEPERFUME
i Wilbldl'fflp
so. rlllAUo' , "LILAC ll?
pR‘EllEE'a‘vlnu 1mm val Isl mhztll Hinder-youmdmi
ll c
Wilda. WW The
wouly'lfic. 601.). v§¢1l¢l41:.1cll'tlla comm
PARPUMERIB ED. HIAUD. W M.
ED- MMJD BUILDING
Vspnmo sears
sic—4125941350
[i ““80”
charmed. rusmsusn
Aho roo‘l-‘wsan.
“roam column. 25 N. Mala as:
' ’ 7 .
MARRIAGES',Auo“oWoscEs.
report 0! Rev. John L. Sewall.
Worcester, secretary or the National
League for the Protection or the
Family. made public at the headquar-
tors of the league here today. 3
3 “it is move: than ever evident,"
symptom rather than a disease; and
that diagnosis is not cure. The fail-
ure of many marriages is due to
muses and conditions prior to or
ounnected with their making._ The
alumnus orgasm toward mailer
standards in the anactnmnta or stat-
also on the sublect o: W ll-
cénse. The importance oi full and
rellab e information is being increas-
lusty meow Theron no doubt
that. divorce is still increasing in
‘voluu’ie and in its damage to so
piety." l, _
~ . 7‘ r»: 'l: .
. enema NOT". 3 3 .
Challis War—“muohmt
BOSTON, April 28 .—4The plroln'ennl . “ “
.y or legislation.- relating. to marriage ‘ ‘
and divorce is discussed in the annual;
says the report, “that divorce is a 1
two last years have mltneaaed en-;
we,
13
mm
.
lRANGEs
umommmplmumw~‘
attioa.
’ -... Natal:
,,.<,1PFRIEUl -
Alto am {Troll All my;
Jones 81 salons
‘ Company '
W W." .1.
Mll-
W
”weaned ribonu- sold .1. see
riilce.‘ - 3 ‘
J Rwenfield
40‘ WATER STREET.
211;;
selections om AUTO mod.
The live men who have served longest.
gives an exquisite efi’ect
Blue and silver
watermelon
In plain shades.
Bottle green
Jasper
Display at the Silk Secti
Children’s Summer Dres
$1.00.
75 cts. to close out.
In combination there are:
Shell pink and silver
American beauty and silver \‘ll’llCll gil es a peculiarly llCll shade like the heart of a
lawn, stamped for embroidery, low necks,
short sleeves, for ages 2 to 4 years, were
(ht D mRtad Co
5mm R1357»
..
‘fj‘.§j!§3‘.” .
jmfiipuls
The Beauty of Gros dc Londres
This is a season of Silks. and lovely Silks the.
colors are all the imprisoned shades of springtime on field and \\ cod and sky.
inspiration the weaver designer had when he produced Gros de
glance the silk looks frosted, for the peculiarity of weav,e the mingling of two colors
Their names are legion and the
It “as an
Londrcs. At first
~be
Nile green and silver
Lilac and silver
1-L11i.?
Sky blue and silver, giving the palcst of pale blues.
Comcolor and silver. the most delicate yellow imaginable.
mummy
r 7;:
Tobacco brown
on.
sea of white
cts
were 50 cts.
Navy and Belgian blue
The beauty of Gros deLondres recommends it for severely simple frocks
scarcity of trimming the material ill itself being sufficiently handsome to attract the me.
u ith a
$1.50 a lard.
Some Specials at the Art Section
White Lawn Aprons for ladies. were 25
for I 5 cts.
Stamped Waists. Royal Society goods,
for. 25cts.
B. H. S. Pillow Tops, were so cts., 25 cts
to close out.
Art. Section,
main floor.
a pleasant and spacious room
mm—
' m;
we
., win-wwwv
- .
The Tea Room Temporarily Closed.
The Reconstruction Army having so far encroached upon the little Tea Room as to
make further use of it impractical it will be closed for the present.
ingly, but the new Tea Room will be ready very shortly and we can assure all patrons that.
one: i
will await them.
‘ femoral-12o lea:
s
We regret this exceed-
Refrigcrators for 1915
The newest models are ready for inspection. Oak and Ash Cases, Metal Cases with
interiors of the most approved styles.
Trees Sprayed For
Scale
Beaupaill & Saunders
ARBORUUIII‘URISTS.
‘I’hone 251-18 or 1278-5
SOUTH NORWALK CONN.
pocket w‘e solved the problem
‘ of getting more prompt deliv-
cry. of clean coal.
To get clean coal with less
handling has been the result.
Hams 8: Gun
When we erected ourcoal .7
‘1
l
i
i
l
1!
i
BELIEVE IT IS THE
MADE.
' SHOW THEM.
THE "VICTORY”...—
Ball Bearing
-'-—- LAWN MOWER 9——
IS AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE MACHINE. WE
_ THERE ARE MANY FEATURES OF THIS
.MOWER YOU WILL APPRECIATE BETTER IN
SEEING. COME IN AND WE WILL GLADLY
.W
Albert D. Morgan"
Successor to Chas. E. Dow.
South Not-walk. Washington Street.
BEST MOWER EVER
1
h-
moi '1 ‘ . rusted-on We! voile.
.. —._ w-‘e.
Tile New Sclence
anan‘lort 0F cfifiomc‘rlo
.Ohllopraotio is the mm at the
Scutll Norwalk Conn. ls! ~W
MICHIGAN cm. animal-11 a... ' ‘
7,.
iv
mg
Whether you 4
an your Refrigerator;
1“: ,
easily “bikcpt sweet, clean
Moral Directors and Dulcimers
Complete Jesse Furnishers
12.13 an. inn amen... 741.So.NorWIllt. tonal:
unitary Refrigerators
A Modern Home‘NecesSlty
are ‘ enjoying the old home or are to build
a” new one. No feature demands
Our use of Refrigerators are sanitary,
circulation of cold,- dry- air, and the whole interior “can
Prices range from $4.95 l. ssh. oo 7
~ ‘ M mommy;
f F!
more careful consideration '
insure perfect
and “mime
jut
Norwalk Chronicler