i
IKELLOGG'S comv FLAKES, a
to :46th
Please do not expect In to
deliver a year s ”supply 01 “’31
for more than one thousand
customers icons month or in
We are gettingr
delivery, takes ,
Please do not forget that .
the law does not allow full de- '
livery except on orders of six
tone or less.
Please do not believe all you
read in the papers about coal
matters—except our ads.
THE,-
1352215
. [GAL IflliWslIl'
repairs.
hard to put
Hotel as
'mbuvsrgoudhlzsusndm
W Ills lastingsssteelandinore lessingin
ppearanos. p
“P. “Mummymt.
Beaver Boards tor Gem
“awasmmmusmm
law-stems» nuns
meant. Muywmggismbonflton’sfd
mwmbntoosttoomnnh. 'l'heyare
andnoneeftlie
In new buildings or old it’ s the logical ceiling. We can
absolutely nonvinoe you oi this if you’ll give us a chance.
The Halch E: Bailey Co.
'l
WALL PAPER. 5c and 10511011
Full Line—Fine Assortment
A. COHEN
ALSO PAINT AND VARNISH AT LOW PRIGEG.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING
141 Washington Street.
South 116mm.
w- h wv‘_._._ __._._I
Spring&Summer
Suits
For Men and Young Men
COPYRIGHT
Clothing Co.
6 N. Main St So. Norwallt
T 51111111111 ‘
11101335111115
Porch Screen; . .3. $1.98 to $10.00
Refrigerators . . .5598. to $45. 00
Couch Hammocks $8. 50 to $30. 00
Porch Chairs ..... $1.75 to $7.50
Lawn Mowers. ,$5. 08 to $12. 00
Ice ream Freezers $2. 75 to $6.00
LawnSettnes $1.26 up 3
Screen 1153:: .......... $1.49 up
WMreens ........ 39c up
Grass Rugs ...... ‘ . . . 49.: to $13.50
New Perleclion
till. c001 STOVES
. ' ANDOVENS
p.111 in Sizes.
A J. Collins Co.
,7
M
‘
BARGAINS
narrow son/1x SOAP. large
cake out to . .......... . ..... 7o"
GRANDMA'S PANCAKE rLoun.
Large size 291:, small 13c
pkg. ...................... 11c
COTTAGE BRAND COFFEE a
ll). ............ 21c
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street 7
‘ East Norwaik
. . 3 Atrtcgcdy Ioriuloctions
. o urinary tract.
”.65.ng right-rev ..,‘E
. - . in
1 I“
. mm %lec°: "walled on meat.
'crnomnm, o.‘
PNAC‘ITICAL RESULTS. M
5.13.
. ,3. groin—.3
" ‘t assuredly
_ ‘ eat “it messes night.
TEL. 13
17 CHESTNUT ST.
BRAZINC AND WRITING
60.
Fenders, Lamps, Bodies and
Radiators Repaired
VAAST BROS. GARAGE
SOUTH NOEWALK.
TEL. 2011.
'Strict tFlyi3res
new
1103mm
Armoiir’st St mtg!)
SCHULTZE’S
ifiatti‘s.
Ears... .........
United States License No. 17.903.
Thursday Spec1als
....‘f‘.......34cll1
..o.‘2‘m
1.........-. ;;;;
l The First of theN1 Native Strawberries.
.Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
SOUTH NOBWALI.
45c doz.
. 42c can
‘1
t.
as.
4—“
w.
3 goal is
i autocratic
unintuitive;
11111111 110111111
One of the host and most popular
hotcl man in the llnitod States was
the late Thomas 8 Heath of New
M the late Mr. and Mrs.
in Heath of New Haven. and
‘ whose funeral was very largely at-
.tended from his "lste residence, 433
{George street. and later from St;
John’s Church, New thieves. on}
Thursday last. There a solemn high-
mass of requiem was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Connors. The or-3
can selections by Prof. Batellt and.
:the solo. “At Evening.” by Miss Elissw
bet]: Gaitney were exquisitely reu-I
dered. 3
The late 11.. Heath was for sever»;
111 years the genial clerk of the old
New Haven house. when Seth Mose-
[ley was its popular proprietor, and.
where Mr. Heath met many distin-
finished people including Yale gradi
. mates of the past, as well as the 1m-
dergradusre body by all at whom he:
was most appreciated I
Later Mr. Heath was the same;
genial clerk in the Algonquin and
Belmont hotels of New York. Since
{his return from Europe. where he.
went unavailingly to recover his
health, about four years ago, he has3
not been robust His death however.;
was very unexpected and the sincer—l
est sympathy is felt for his surviving
brothers and sisters. John Heath at!
Hamilton, Ohio: Marlin Heath, of
New Haven. and two married sisters
land their husbands and children. Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Lane and their daugh-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Wheeler, also Mr. and Mrs. Harry
3‘Bates and daughter, of South Nor-
walk. and the Misses Margaret Heath
and Julie Heath. with whom he 1:»
aided. and whose taking away will
‘leavc a void, in their family as did
ithat of their oldest sister, Miss Mary
Heath. who will ever be remembered
for her unselfish service in many
charities Lite is like a procession,
some fall out of its ranks early while
others journey on, but the desired
11"houso not made with
bands,” which is ever a beacon in
the earthly pilgrimage.
GOMPERS DEALS
WI’l‘II- WAR ISSUES
(cmunnes‘hom rare Que)“
Fun—.-
"A crisis in world straits has been
reached. The battle lines of our al-
lies in France are me‘naced by the
forces that represent autocratic gov
eminent. Each day an? hour of the
coming months will bod in fateful
balance the destiny of the govern
cuts and the peoples representing
maintain governments directed by
the people themselves.
‘Amerlca was drawn into this
world war by the challenge of those
forces which euthrons§
CENTRAL Horst
Fine rooms by the day or week. Steam heated, electric
lights and gas. Fine Gate attached; also Restaurant. Italian
3 and American style ,
Corner Monroe and Chestnut Sta.
N. DISEBLKonsger er. 3 3.13m Proprietor.
s
t
Tel. 1055.
plight as their chief aim. With ”193
growth of achievements of our3
ipublic, this nation has stood as
beacon light to all the oppressed
peeplss of the earth Our institu-
tions have radiated to the remotest‘.
parts of the globe. concepts of at
government guided and maintained
by the will of its people As a pen l
‘
Standard Butler 81 Egg Co.
11 more Main $1.56.. Norwallt Phone 1199‘
3 ' Free" beiiv’e‘ry
Best B
Fancy
Good Eggs
utter . 3 .
Cheese, rich and mild
Sliced Pea-shes
. 85c doz
45c lb
2501])
15c can
llecker’ s,Grandn1a‘sPaucakeFlour 2 plinth:
Pure Lard
Compound Lard
80c 11)
26c lb
pie imbued with the highest ideals
of Justice the fact that the allied sir-3
' titles have their back to the wall
lighting the minions of autocracvi
makes the present moment assume a
ramd and a dangerous front and
moves us to ttholemn duty of self
examination, to determine whether
we are doing our lull part " .
With equal emphasis, insisting that
just labor: poltgfs. ,»govern war pro-l
duction, the re t declared.
"Those contri ing to production
should have a part in its control.
"Every worker has a right to be;
freed from all avoidable uncertain-
ities of employment. both from those,
arising through poor labor adminis
tration and from mismanagement 1n 3
production and the efforts of specu-
lation in rawmaterials or finished.
products.
“in looking toward the future, we
feel- keenly that the nature of social
development will depend largely upon
the principes which workers shall
demand as the basis for relation-
ships.
“We are each day building labor' 3
house of tomorrow. if that structure
is to endure the test it must be found-
ed upon the bed rock principles or
Icqualty and democracy in relations
between men.
“The present war is an extraordi-
nary opportunity to determine thoso‘
3 Hazel—Dd. you believe those Billi-
1 killed‘ a 3
low Prices Free Delivery
Bec‘kmann’s Grocery
Very Best Creamery Butter (Beckmann quality).
nd ....... . . . . .....
1.. were .. .2025 11 our
3 o s n s 3:». - b v s ,
Armour 5 Loan Smokehc'sitoutders. lb. . a . . .m 26%
adv Maid Mock Turtl e-Soun .
”
:3
3
t
5
bss-s‘
Kirkinan BoraxSoa .nercnke . . . . . . . . . . ..
Mission Brand Sa ines. .. . . .. 2 cans fur 25c
uart. Bottle Pure Grape Juice ......... 45c "
cie Beans ...... 15c. 22c and 32c can
exasOmonsmtErlb....,.............. 5c
Monopolesugar 00111.25ch 22c
, The Best of Everything to Eat and Drink at
Popular Prices.
A F. Beckmann 8100.
83 3d SELWsshiuntou Street ppm} :3
‘ d
g mentally cooperative action of or-
' 1111111 of national life is involved The
3cohs25c .-.
L 3 society—the possessors
. 3.4 11.11"
. .
, o peration.
1 find-walk”. whether in priynte all
3principles. This life and death sirug
gle between the nations of the'
world is a laboratory which is dis-’
closing the strength or weakness of
every social relationship and institu-
tion. War is forcing us back to the
essentials of life. War is a funda-
ganic society. The present war is
on such a gigantic scale that every
whole nation is in the war. The spir-
lit of War activity and organization is
essentially social. The national or-
lg‘enism is at stake. As a war neces-
'sity we are seeking the principles
which will assure the most edicient
cooperation. This co operation must'
come front the two primary forces or
of creative
'labor power and controllers of cap-
In behalf of labor, offering this co-
the report renewed its
Insular-atlas; that labor cannot be class-
ed as a nonmodity. and demanded
.flequnl right to representation and
equal value on all agencies determin'
ing matter-3s affecting their interests
3 divestment: empwment. » .
"Promos made towards 111111.- 1111113
'3 um incisions: board and ord-i
hence departments both a army.” the
‘ . . nillob‘tes what must
3with 11 "Labor Manager"
t e ideals which bring into being and .
re-i
a tacked as even less desirable for the is inevitable that the coming months
l
Tristram 8. Hyatt
Norwalk’s leading Dry Goods Store
Ladies’ Bathing
most attractive. : :
r-L
ALL KINDS OF BATHING
‘Kiddie” Bathing Suits
The First of the new suits are here and are
A Big Assortment of Bathing Caps
3 Including many novel shapes and color ef
fects, that must be seen to be fully appreciated.
Suits
SHOES.
g...“ _.
become an accepted custom in all
production." in some governmental ,
aspects of war production,. the re-
port asserted the representation has "i‘
not been accorded. 11 suggests that
all producing enterprises be equipped
as well as a
chief engineer and other executives,
and said that “there ought to be in
charge of all labor problems of pro-
duction a high powered trained labor
man."
in addition to its presentation of -
abstract principles. much of the vol-
ume of the annual report was taken
up today with recent history of the
Federation's activities as they had ‘
to do with the immense conversion
of national industrial establishments .=
.to war service. particularly citing
the insistence of its ofliclals for.
the maintenance of the cigbthour .
day. Considerable time was devoted :3
to the War Labor board creation. and
to railroad labor policies it dealt
likewise at length upon the adoption
by \11110115 states. West Virginia. *
Maryland, New Jersey. New York,
Rhodc island and North Dakota, of .
compulsory labor laws. and express- "
ed anxiely that the idleness banneu
by the laws should not Include that .3
“resulting because of differences be
tween employers and their employ-
es I!
Anticipating the spread or llt't' lPE-tdemoustrated that it is an indispensa-
ialution, the report delines the Fed- m, hurt of organization for pioduc-
arations position towards the policyluon and therefore an integral part
as not hostile it “due guarantees for 30, the organization of society.
the protection of the rights of work-3i “Because it is an agency that pro
9““ are WWTWTMF". in the w“? motes etllcienpy. and is indispensa-
emel‘fimcy measures [bio to the quickest and most edec
"Labor tut-timer.” the at- 3tive production of war materials. it
Account with
time, our easy
tem will help
teport
worker than for the employer. and will bring great. opportunities and in-
advocated as a remedy its labor man-i creasing organization. Let us strive
tiger plan. involving. it said. “intelli- :10 take every advantage of these op-
sent and sympathetic understanding portunities tn Order that the work
of the needs of worms and what‘ 913 may be in a position m deal wise-
constitutes iair dealing" It recom- IV with the dlillcult problems of the
mended to permanent industrial ctr-reconstruction period that will fol»
tabllshments regular conferences be- low the war, and thus to establish
tween committees of cuiployes and permanently the higher standards of
the management, to meet all prob» life and work "
lems. and asserted that “it is tunda- Besides President Gompel', Danlcl
mental for efficiency in production J. Topin. treasurer Frank Morrison.
that the essentials of team work be'secretary. and the. eight vicepresi-l
understood and followed by all." dents of thertederation, James Dun-
. Discussing the question of werk can. James O'Connell J. F. Valon~
men’s compensation. the r8130“ 110th tine, John R. Alpine,'\l .. try. Perham.
the “development of favmable senti- Frank Dotty, William G on. W. D
ment for the enactment of health In- Mahon, were the- signers or the re
surance laws," and declaring that the port /
condition was similar to that caused
by accidents in industry. asserted SHORTAGE OF HELP
AT STATE’S PRISON 1
that “the organized labor movement
.._...........
of America ought to formulate a p10-
(Omltlllled From I‘ll! Cm.)
gram upon this subject. '
Dealing with the subject of educa
tion. the report classed the credit for
vocational educational progress as
due, in part to the activities of the
federation and expressed opposi
to tendencies to "overs cigh" the mo
tionsl vocational education board
with new duties it also advocated
the extension of part-time school sys-
tems, which would finish the educa-
tion of minors compelled to start
early in gaining their livlihood.
Porto Rican labor troubles were
given some attention. and the report.
citing charges brought by Mr. Gom-
pers against Governor Yager of the
island because of the use of insular
police in breaking a strike on sugar
interpreted to mean that men going
on week-end pass shall pay the full
n-faré and the “cent--amlie” rulinr.r ap
plies only when men are on extended.
furlough which means a furlough of
more than twenty~four hours’ dum-l
tlon.
certificate from his commandinig oili-
cer to show that he is entitled to
the reduced fare. i
New Bayonet Course
The 304th Infantry has a new
bayonet course which is said ‘to be
the best in camp and which was
built by the pioneer platoon of the
Every day. men
the
ier and better.
Then the men must have al'
plantations. asserted that the official
action “had denied the right of free
assemblage and discussion," and said
the governor had “followed an un-
wise trouble-provoking policy."
The report announced also that the
Executive Council in accordance
with the instructions of the last con-
vention had adopted a resolution tec-
ommending to affiliated unions that
no individuals be admitted to union
membership unless they were citizens
of the United States. ‘
Reviewing the enactment
lional legislation during the war, the
report among other things said that
President Campers and members of
the executive board had carried out
the federation's policies by opposing
proposals to import Chinese labor in-
to the United States and its terri-
tories, and cited support given to
wage increases tor government em-
ployes. and to Womitn's suffrage. '
"The American labor movement
faces the difficult problems of the
future- with an organization numeric- .
ally stronger- and more effectively
unitod- than ever- before," the coup.
oil's statement concluded. “During
the past months the trades union
movement has earned for itself a rec-
partition. and a value more.
‘tood
of naicsrLtonight at their Y. M. hut.
regiment.
who have been here but three weeks
are working on this course as well
as ‘on the rifle range and the grenade
field. It is all a part of the intensive
training program. Colonel Herron
said today that as soon as they have
caught up with this advanced work
he plans to take the Connecticut leg-
iment on an extended bike that will
ilast more than a. week
Rudolph Ganz. the noted Swiss pi-
‘anist, is to give the 304th men a ego-
e.
fore his recital the 3041b hand will
radequa'tp: i."- ,
than ever previously achieved It lied 1‘
the most dilllcuit tests and '
THE PRETTIEST DRESSES
we "A vs: urcrlvrn
FOR SUMMER WEAR
$52 98 up to $15. 50
Arrange to have 11 Charge
us. We don’t;
care how much more your
earnings are at the present
payment syse‘i , :-
you live eas-r
give a concert. ‘ ”5 "
Mental Tests Begin
Mental tests for the division cm.
ccrs have begun Today the 31mm.
quarters otlicer took theit psychic:
tric tests and next Friday owning at
the Y M: C. A. auditorium- the My-
chological tests for otilcms will be
held. 'l-‘ltese tests“ will be alon'év tho
same line as the“ 'nut" tests of’last
fall which dreated so much amuse?
merit throughout the division.’ but.
which had such satisfactory results"
in addition to the 200 machine
guns already here. it was announced
today that 750 light machine guns
and 250 heavy machine guns arelduo
to arrive very shortly This on]
gives satisfaction to the, men 0 «the
division. These wicked little weapons
are ten popular and a listen interest
is taken in their use
By an order issued today the pat;
ent buttons in which 0 many of the
men have been Calrbgg the picturg
of "That Girl Back Home," are prov:
hibiled and the buttons must be re}
moved from the uniforms: This to 3
pretty sad blow to some of the boys.
SWAT swuvc success 3
“can.
'4
.5 i.
. "you“ see any mam: libs this"
tutti thew Wart Gum ‘
Commission, of Washington.“
'urgoeyon formic-ho than-
do committee.
3 #GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Has been used for all ailments that.
are cwsed by a disordered stomach
and inactive liVer, such as sick head'-
adhe, constipation, sour stomach, noxi-
vous indigestion, fermentation of food,
palpitation of the heatt caused by god».
es. in the stomcb August Flower is o.
gentle la'xritiire, regulates digeimoi
both in stomach and intestlmés, cleans
and sweeténs the? stomach and alimCiiL_
tary canal, stimulates the liver to rte-1‘
crete the bile and impurities from; the
blood. Sold by Plaisted's Drug Stow.
Norwalk Chronicler