‘ a from Palmer School
ills MAIN STREET
H. Mallery
1. Sold at all;
i ' in
We have a moi... stock now, but railroad ember:
”d “fixation in traffic upset the best of calculations these
BaileyCo.
__.—__—.,,._—.
do
he (talc t“:
8
\
customisatio-
oes .
mm.
., . . .
New Science ,
9N -IOF CHIROPRAGNU
tic II the definition 0! the
e itsease and the art. at
the some. Disease is caused
ch. twist or sprain in the
on it done in childhood
Final Reduction Sale
On all Goats, 8uits( Dresses,‘ Skirts, Walsh; and Hats. Our
garments are of the better kind which you'll find in The
Norwalks and priced lower than any store in town.
Come and save money.
W“ “are PARIS
4 South N orwalk.
The Norwalks' Pioneer Promoters oi Ready-to-wear Ap-
33 South Main St.
parel of the Better Kind ior,Women Who Know.
pinched nerves and pain in‘
flit: the dinerent ‘organs and ‘
tors remove the can" oi
pain. health is restored
harmonizing the nerve eye
our body. Female troubles,
,, lattentlon: also curvature:
. a You will never regreli
gton 8t., So. North/elk, Conn. l,
SATURUA , ,SPECIALS
PRIME RIB fibasr .......
........ .200, 22c, 24c, 28c lb.
POT ROAST .................................. 22c, 280 lb.
BRISCUIT CORNED BEEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ 1120 lb.
RUMl5 CORNED BEEF ....................... 22c-24c1b.
Sciiltze's‘ sanitary Markets
32 Washington St.
“~39 Main St.
*-
utes later for Boston
more llll lift!) ,
fill no not
I
(Continued From Page One)
temporarily out of work the. call or
the farmer for labor will be welcome.
There are many who are physically
fit {or farm work, and some who also
have a certain amount of farm train
ing, possibly dating back to boyhood
days. but nevertheless an advantage,
who will Welcome the chance of a
summer in the country, with good
Joni-e and his stat! started a few mins '
to
am
tides-waif- I-oadingv ‘ , Dry Goods. Store
‘f Suggestions for Saturday Shoppers
Jamaal!) some one ooars
screams anon passe sitters
new more Danes snare
nose armors-mousse
name-v WAIBTB
W RELIABLE RAIN COATS
PRETTY PETTIGOATB
SATISFACTORY STOCKINGS
'21.? ‘ ,
The First oi the One-Piece Dresses, Underwear in SommerWeights
Save Money l Buy Fruit Jars Now!
i In Our Bargain Basement
L —
J -_
wages, good food and an opportunity
these men thus drafted from city life
may gain sufllcient insight into farm
practice and enough liking for the
work and country surroundings so
that they will permanently heed the
call "back to the farm.”
ls anxious to hear; from evrry tarni-
er who needs farm labhr throughout
the coming season .and will under
take to find men promptly 'io till
places so listed. :Final arrangements
as to board and lodging, wages, etc.,
gore, in silence, left to be arranged
1 between the farmer and the man sock-
] ing the Job.
, inquiries for help or positions
5 should be sent direct to that l-‘airtield
”County Form Bureau, Norwnlk, Conn.
l
‘LIFE 1N JAPAN .
l
(Continued From Page One)
~—
tiles in the foot that the government
of Japan is intensely jealous of its
welfare and dignity, and does not
Y Send
for Booklet
o n Pa t e :1 ts
her. So. Norwalk, Ct.’
at. to 5 p. m., 7h: 8'
Y Appointment Only.
South Norwaik. Norwalk.
' : ‘~‘—-~~rv mug—Ha”
. ‘ 1L " ‘
, Week hnd S‘peuals
1,000 lbs. SiltLOIN sonar; .......... _ ............. , . 29c. 15.
1,000 lbs. rewrnnnousn STEAK f ........... '. . .. 31c lb.
ROLLED an; ROASTS ..... - ................ _ ...... 30:: 1b.
LEGS or SPRING isms ................. , ........ 29c lb. "
Beers Meat & Provision Co.
“-A-AAAA
mvv —
SMOKED S
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone use
13 MAIN ST.
Nor-walk ' Phone 88!.
m
l
|
HOULDERS, Lean, Tender and Delicious 22a 1
EAST INDIA BUTTER, America's Finest Creamery . 450 lb.
' D. iii 0. FLOUR ............... large pkg. 200, small pkg. 100
FRESH ROASTED COFFEES—We operate the only
complete coffee roasting plant in Norwalk. The re-
sult—Better coffee than elsewhere. vThis week we
call your‘spcciai attention to our famous 0"PURI-
TY” BLEND corona....... ..... . .....
The Best Value in. America. 15 88:11 Stamps Free. .
East, India Tea Co.»
rel. 37,
’25 Wish")
IR
M
Andrew Davey, Inc.
98 Whéhlngton. 51., So. Mrwaik
PHONE 410,,
_ “PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY.
30¢“)-
gron Street
Try them,‘
With Each
. , u
q
a
TEAS
One Price—one Quality '7
29¢,1'b. ,
* , « [cotter ‘ '
. 19¢ .11).}.
' ) Ceylon and ‘India, lb. 39¢ p Very best lb. 34c
l
mannerisms for our cat Price Bulletin and
. dows for the. Best. Groceries attire Lowest Prices in "
wish our other nation on the face
of the earth to surpass Japan in any
way shape or [one of government or
anything else. The cinpei‘or,. how
ever, is an absolu ,, monarch to whom
the people. are in ettseiy devoted, and
who they believe descends directly
from heaven. ,
Mr. Parrot spoke of the general
mode of living in Japan, and of the
various ranks among the people. The
gentleman is recognized by the num‘
ber of stripes or crests of his famil:
house which are woven on his dress
Another curious fact is. that .ihe gen-
tleman is always Judged, unless he is
~or the nobility. by the trade or occu~
nation in"which he is eligsged. Upon
his arrival in Japan, Mr._.Parrott dis-
covered that a salesman is about the
low/est sort of human being that could
. be alive, unless poseibily it be a leath-
er manufacturer, whoiakes his goods
irons dead animals, who is rated on u
still lowor plane. Upon visiting his
tailor for the purpose of hhving suit-
able clothing made for him. Mr. Par‘
rott discovered that he was indeed
.very far down in the social rank.
When he explained, however. that he
was a graduate of the University of
Rochester. that he was an electrical
enaineer. and also lmd a degree. he
was immediately given five (treats,
which made him-u gentleman oi the
fliiehest rank. in speakintz oi the
olnthinrz which is'worn in- Japan. Mr.
Parrott donned several Japanese cos-
,tumes which he broucht with him
when he returned to the ilnllml
States. A comnlote outfit oi clothinv
costs about 8250. The needs aw
oivnm: and incline, however. one suit
doina for nbtjut two or, three years.
The home. life nnd habits of the
Janonese Were interestincly desorih
ed bv the sneaker. as were also Jon
anese business and governing meth-
ods. When the government discov.
era that some manufacturer is mak-
ine a handsomelnroflt on some or-
«loin, um, uncommpnt immedlei"v
nave the. manufacturer what it Ill-WI“
‘be-h‘isifless is worth. and takes mm"
the control of the: 'tradn. '"m. "1‘"-
emment did this identical thing with
the American obscco. Company.
which had control of the tobacco busi-
nouo in Jinan for a number of years
Evervlhine in the-tobacco lip? l-‘I “M” .
«no» can control of the government
«ml it, means nritann to the. person
who to cousin, smoking ,nn‘Amerlcan
clear or tnhor-cn. ' . .
. Mien Mr. Pnri‘ott hail cn.nl‘“‘il“‘.‘ 3“”
ihtnweetinw inllr he mulled the merit:
, here of the club and their guests
’7'} inspect ihe‘mnnv costumes» and
curios Which halo-ought, home with
.H'“ from Forum and «high he. bronchi
in Nnrmollr lait."‘§ilt!ht. fThlrl f‘flllan
tlnn unwed unite“ as interesting as
"M "in, talk itseit: , , . . : .
'“ Petreehmnurs «inhalation of use.
«violins. ‘cnfiee. ma .donzhnute‘twere
serveXmater in the'evening, ends. so
"hit time was colored:
. coarser-mo museum‘s
Actor??? vow. old man. ,1 wish-route
«manners? “up ‘take it onto: my~
so: week's eel ' ' ‘
my dear .fe‘lowl
~“het ;co"ldn'
to be of service in the present nit-[800 MAKERS
ltionai emergency. Perhaps some oil
The Fail-field County Farm Bureau.
is iNTERESTiNG'
* h.
.—
r-- w... nus-ya
w.‘
ill MEHING
(Continued From First Page)
tween the. manufacturers and the hut-
ters' unions which might be followed,
'H . v C
by 9 suspension of work in the fate-'
tutics. it is understood the executive' PRICE RmumoNS
committee of the manufacturers rep- i
resents all the local plants under the. IN ALL DEP ’
ijui'isdlction of the United Hatters."
.
.u...-_.._ M
with the exception 91' those of E. A.’
,Mnllory 8.- Sons, inn, and the l')cl-'
ohery lint (to. !
President John W. Sculley and Sec»;
rotary-’i‘rcasurcr Martin Lawlor, lot;
like United‘diatters, addressed lllv‘L
{dint innkers' meeting last night and,f
‘ in their remarks emphasized the sort:
fineness of the situation. Th re was?
hardly a sound in the hall u the thel
national oilicers were speaking. 'l‘her stock.
oitlcers reviewed the illiterrnt mcct- -
ing they have held with the meme?
lecturers and then put it up to the
members as to whether they should
,inslst on the selling prices of the;
hats helm: placed on the new price
bills. The answer of the makers was
the practically unanimous vote in tho-
nilirmutive, it was eluted today. .
in ‘cxplnlning the situation to the‘
makers last, night, Mr. Lawlor went}
back to u vivecting held in the lioiel‘
Astor, New York city, some time. one.
when manufacturers from all dis-
tricts met to discuss halting condi-
tion. the for market, with its future
Owing to unseasonable weather we find that stocks are
larger than they should be.
Hence these reductions in order to reduce surplus F
Open a Charge Account it You Are'ZShortlr,
ol Ready Cash it
spmétALs
possibilities and new price bills. to
which meeting Messrs Scullcy and, Cream com Starch --------------------------- erkgs. 150
Lithill‘ were invited. to talk over the; Swift’s Bom
latter point. ”render of the cxtraor- X Soap -------------------- 6 bars 25c
illnnry conditions of the fur marketI TVS Our Fresh Roastd Cofl'ce, 3. lb. ........ \. .......... 2 1c
land the inability to determine the, Selected Mixed Tea per 1b .. 25
, . ......................... - c
selling price. of hats for more thnn a
lilow months in adv’ance, owing to
market fluctuations, the manufactun
ere proposed, it was stated, it wage'
increase of ten cents a dozen and to
make now prices based on the com
ing power of the men rather than;
the. dual system now in existenceg—l
the earning power, based on what:
constitutes a fair day's pay, and the, -~._._............_ _ ., ’ ...-._
selling prices of hats. ‘
Mr. Lawlor stated that neither he The Hat Finishers will meet to
nor President Scully would consent to night to hear the national oiilcers charge.
abandon the plan of making wage llntLtake action on keeping the sell- 11' l di d . . fl .
scales on the selling; prices of 'the “IR Dl‘ices on the new price bills. ' 8“ V9 ‘1 Olldliolib. Mls- Elmo”.
'hats. because they told the makers. '0 Statement was issued by the ”-10; Miss Beard. 50c; Mrs. if. Ii.
it would mean the recurrence of what manufacturers today on the situation Mothewaon, $6.25. .
they termed the, "manifold difficulties and members 0f the manufacturers‘l The in. &' G. corset factory have
that have heretofore confronted the ”Milli“? Committee had no comment!- .
organisation in' securing “w some to make on the action of the hot look i not only m" out one hundred and tifty-_
wage scnlea for the same grades of ore. SIX surgical shirts, but have donated
work ill-ill] districts." ’ .i — —“"— the material as We". Wlléll one i}:
. Alter considering the matter, and RED CROSS ITEMS ‘ members that it requires three-ands
in order 10 8‘0"] “WW? "l the 1113‘“ -———‘—— . halt yards of muslin for one surgical
Elgar; Whining!riiiiri‘iilhzluiglg: ”all? The ”mm” Chapter 0‘ lb“? Amerl- Shi’i- ‘his makes 916 very generous
the Astor 1,011.1 meeting, that if the can Red Cross has reason tobe proud gift of live. hundred and forty-six
prices {0“ all grades were 39‘ where N having a. life member. Dr. David yards of muslin ready for the making
theyélaighi‘tiuliyi hilt-asset considering Spencer. Any on’e may become a lite up of these important surgical shirts.
con i on . an . eanen were 8“- member on the paymfnt oi‘ twentytfive and the chapter gratefully acknowl-
en a. wage increase of ten cents a _ 4
dozen over the ‘prrltent scales, gut donm's- edges to Ml‘. Dilllond the thanks due
the proposition wood possibily be so The Norwalk Chapter has entirelymim for this timely gift. .
ceptahle 10 "19 rank and tile 0! the completed to date: Thirteen boxes’o’f ' ~‘. ’
United Hatters. Mr. Lawlor said hogan,m dressings contai », ‘8138 HIGH SCHOOL, PLAY R
heard nothing more from the man- . " ' , “mg- . . . . - EPEATED,
utacturers about the propositimun-‘pieces' three boxes of muslin sup- With greater success than on the
in they Were invited to attend the piles, containing 3.384 pieces; onequ previous night, theplay 5'th Would.
meeting otthe manufacturers execu~ number 2, containing full hospiini a Gentleman'Do?" was repeatédét the
3:; committee in “"3 cttyiast‘ Tues; eduipments for nine patients; of bath Norwalk High school auditorium leer.
speaking of lost Tuesday's meeting, TOMB. pajamas, surgical shirts, socks, fill/9111113 -by the senior-class: .The hull
Mr. Lawlor "5am that the manufac- bed shoes. sheets, pillow cases, towels, Was packed with people who were
Fresh Eggs, per doe. .................................. 40c
East Norwalk.
to the Red Cross headquarters tree. or
turers proposed sailing the new price
bills .hy granting a general increase
or ten cents a dozen“ and not to place
the selling prices of. the .hatsin the
new pics bill. .“The question before
you tonight,,is ‘whcthe‘r you want" to
continue ioniake prices on thesell.
ins: prices, of the/finished product,"
said, Mr. Lawlor. The'eecretary then
went into past dliliculties in making,
prices and said the‘nationnl oflicers
believed it would be it backward step
.to so back to the old methods of,
making prices solely on the earning
power otgthe :r‘nsn and Without 00m
'sideration oi‘iiie selling prices.
_- ".“Mr.‘fScuiley spokeafoiig‘the main
:iinee. The oilicers also. dwelt, on the
‘ .; «increased edat‘di living. and stated in
“the-light otrrooent‘advance's in the
odi es,,the“' demands er
1
in 1
etc. There is also completed one box
greatly pleased with the manner in.
of oakum pads; splint pillows and com: which the Dial! W118 presented. AS on
fort-pillows, making in all eighteen
completed boxes, costing over six bun-
dreddollars. From these four boxes
of gauze and one [box of muslin dress-
ings have been sent to our Norwalk
the opening night each of the partici—
'ps'tnts ‘izcd their part in the program
down‘ put and the play was given with»
out a break. The admiration of the
audience was excited at the skill - .
. . , , r, were-very con-
. same ' um i" .anymadefbrany
‘ other-find) little country ..
Hospital, where they are being ster’ii— shown by the member-sot the cast.
inert and will be held for-use in case The work of Marion Coatcs, its entire
of‘ any emergency. , Opening night, was highly commended
There have been inquiries concern? and realistic. , ,, - '
in'g thehours ior working at the head- Miss J ulla “Stewart again portrayed
quarters, _“.Th‘e poems are bpeu every the character Of .‘Ml S Afiatha .Keder—
day with some one in charge oi.»thev=l“.’-ya stern, but kind eartediold ladi’}
work to be finished, and anyiinernberfiltll Skill and "iudgmenti' Miss 'Stew—
ot thenedci‘oss may. “spend a spare art poorer-lees much dramatic power.
119“!“ .on any, any, eicepti'xigjs‘imdays,“ and her], efforts wereavrarded by much
helping in this‘,,way7tinportant”jwork. hilarityonthe-‘part of tin; audience.
The chapter, gratefully acknowledges 'Jdiso Amelia Jesse gave a, skillful ren— ‘
..e;.Y°.t° the kindness onus Til; . , _;di_t_ion at the characterot Doliyjnai‘i- . 4
; ting the chairs oi the'COmmunitr'.Qinb‘ tor. ‘ .' , . . . '
1
Norwalk Chronicler