__ ._,._ “W"?
.o-«-- nu- <- .-
‘WW lllme ‘0 W.-tha opportunity.
"to know the (acts. Stitch a tribunal
I must not only have the power and' be
’ reputed to do what is tint and just
the fill-
!roada. but must have authority and
:power to See that property! in not con-
"Men will not strike."‘said-‘ the Ala-, nacatettby its decisions. .For, should
hams Senator. "against theiust deal-ginnf'cdnfiacate the property at too
sions ottlle Government. Alter ai‘air, transportation companies you would
determination of the controversy by. break down the channels of transpor-
pahfie , sentidtation as enectjvely as you would
break them down in a strike, with the
resultant injury to the people. A tri.
bunai of this kind must also have the
authority and opportunity to consider
the rights of shippers and travelers
. who, in the last analysis, will bear any
increased burden that falls on the car-
riage of property or persons over the
new .WAD PROBLEMS
Continued from First Pane )
by the labor employed on
an Wu tribunal. 7
meat will force the contending parties
to accept the verdict renedered as
final. It must be done in the‘ interest
of the men involved. the industry of
the people and the peace of the na-
tion." I
The tribunal. he proposed. Senator
Undertvood Continued. “must have the;
authority and liw’er to protect the
- rights of the whole people against the‘
recurrence of strikes and lockouts.”
transportation lines.
tone in their action dimer-om from‘
those in private industry.
,, _"‘1'hero is but ohe way out. in my.
* fidgment,” he continued,
to appoint a tribunal with the power and to determine: First-
‘_' mt these matters, which has the fair. jugt md’nvlng wage for the men:
investigate the rates of wage,
f ,. . _'.
fleas?
l . '
‘ BOY ALIVE! IT’S'éLEATHERIZED" .
K . And that’s the one brand nelv‘idea‘, now presented‘tor the first
.jlmin . _. ' . ' _ _- .
r-“ I‘lLEATHERIZED” SUITS FOR BOYS
" GUARANTEED
ELBOWS, POCKETS, SEATS and w 398.11 lined ‘Wi'th
‘- ‘ Genuine Leather. This soft, pliable double lining results" in a
. L suit with a super-strength, a W shaReIinesg-‘gand a perfect
‘7 - '5‘, ~;'. ' ; '} - .
‘ it. .. , , _ _ ...
The All~Wool fabrics are brightfa’nd not; thi‘h‘nes graceful
. and smart. The tailoring is" no handiwork." of Specialists.
. who have conceived this novel idea and'devalnped it with
care and pride. Sizes: 6' to 18 years ._ -
In price, “leather-ind" is no more expensive than ordinary
suits. Let. us show you ‘ ‘Léitherimd,’ 3'. M‘M 1but, today. -‘
v' -' t:
Mi! , Rogersié‘t Stevens
' NOrWalk South Norwalk
1
1
“If you want a final and just solu.
1tion of such a controversy. you are .
-( , _D.l§tar_bance 9‘ lransnortation. he Sfld-zpraotically driven to leaving the deer-‘CEIISO. and that the rights oi: labor
7 Int: “'9' "we public, and there-{slop to a Governmental commission]
lore railroad employee owe obllst- . that has full and ample Opportunity :10.
t e
earning power of the. transportation
companies. the costof living, the turn . 3
“and that is'den that rests on the shipping Dubl‘inPUblK‘ interest.
what is a
second, how nu- this charge-can heroin-Wound to own:
placed on the capital 0; ; the corpora: p , l _ , 7
lion without breaking it 10‘"). la- w - th- the Pleat-
m the lvalna of .itn 16mm (in! , “donned in falflb
bloat-satin: its mam and nlmls moot-or a” an: the limited
my from the investing public a fair my ' ,tllh war to“ “and
retnrn for capital invest. d: third. 'blllm of. .t." louver. Not to
how for an increased chm for labor. es the In“ he'uid. would be
interest or supplies, can be handed “unfaithfulf'to tilt-e 'ho bid ("01'-
down to the public withouT doing in- “l! wet, do this thing," be de-
justice to the shipper and traveler. clared, " ' neglected the teen.
and “without becoming a menace to tho— as; ea:- people.
development of industry. , The: 1 lion. in the only
"It Is essential that the board or Hangman,“ meant the recurrence
commission that is given the pater to of this catastrophe."
adiuSL the wase scale of the men must Beside. this. the President conzin- .
also have the power to reflect its ilnd- lied, , the. 4m? "team away" tho;
ings in the rates charged for the trans chains 0! oppression and gave small
portation or persons and propctl) over nationalltlea theright to live their
the railroads." own lives. ": ' '
Senator Underwood said the lime “M” been“; Mugs the American
has come when contests of “brute position, m i was glad to light tori.
force" between capital one labor- muot 1g," .. -
Italy. the ,Presiden, t continued. had.
presented to the conference a contrary ,
proposal in] nor request for Flume. ,
Though there 'were only scattered
Italian memo there, he docilred.’
ltaly waned Flume for strategic and,
military plum. if there were a
Leanne o! Natl-”no. be alerted, ltuly
would minced that foothold. _:’
“I'd rathOr have everybody on. my:
slaw.” he motioned. “tluin be armed-
to the teeth." ' l
Reterri to equated) that the treaty;
violated fiat-lean traditions. Mr. Wil ,
son said'he'vms‘ proud that he. too. be
should be recognized and protected
by law, as are those of property. These
conditions, he said, “are primitive."
and collective bargaining. ha adsorb
ed. cannot be pursued against general
Use of force. in (ii
minialiing or increasing wages must
end, he declared, adding, however.
that he did not favor laws requiring
labor by compulsion.
GABRIEL MAGE
BLOWS HORN 3 '
WN longer» the ’“old Revolutionary"
IN 0 FAVOR school.” afl‘ttmthe was following the
Purpose of the vision which the Fath 5
Continued from First Pate org had m ~ ,
..__. “This treaty is an attempt to right
the wrong-.6: Europe." sold the Frost
titer in Hurzbuu Street. add a u‘hole‘d"n‘- “andh my "only!!! nwimon 1' is
lot 0‘ auto cases. amenMeuecm -. ‘
l Last night it was one of thevlaller‘ HF “fed the word “measurable. he
ii'at'iely that came up in the Wilton added. beet-unglaclal lines were not
‘Town House. before Justice George fllfl‘llys distinct and could'nol helix-amt
(“'llliam Ozdm, with the outer good Wt'“ PM“ precision on a man. 1’
,ztttr-miance of residents from far and _ “1‘51qu Wall Dmvision FTOVM‘ -
'nenr'. Gabriel Mazes. .1 resident of ml! f0;..'i‘_lnmmhllonal labor organi-
¢h9 Nod distfict' 1“,, Charged with Mom which will hold its first meet.
,: reckless driving, driving a motor vehi. , mt ll! Wadllneipn. in October. the
;cle while intoxicated. and failure to PM”°“"~¢" M“, “‘l m" "'H .VOI-l.
,havo the tail l'ght on his car burning. it 3"” mrflahelbr-nthe lrtal." ‘5 Hill-
.The arrest was made Tuesday evening” GM by "‘91” 0" “9“
,h.\' Constable Raymond Semen, shot The treaty. the Willem declared.
that]. seen Mazes stop at the Wilton’zu‘w". "‘0' “"0“" 'm‘ m" Ampfl'qm
’sarw- and, relish: the lamp on that male of thr‘choz‘cc of the govern-i
ireur of the car. Later. as the. mate} '- or .
:ble was .I'minz in 'fnont oi“ Keeloral The ”“1le1 “.150 contains, the PW?"
‘amro, uilh Charles Comatock. be still 3‘:?"l-°°"llm“l " ‘ Mall” Ch"'“" 9‘
ll‘hlilea so by withno light on the rear .a‘bm." “m “"0“” M" up an "““r'
,0,- vhr» m, The ",0 young the sumlnatiomal labor omnizauoa'.‘ The lil-
?«d after him and noted that ge- was, bornccuons h. ”‘d- provided 'h’"
:makll‘lx uncertain work of it on the"h°‘ud Mile-.bt’rnpmvldod lamp ago“
:number of sharp turns on the road to[ 1‘ fulfilled ”"3 tardy realization. 0',
,llle Comatock store. in North‘Wilton.“me5m-m he said. that mm could
fwhere the Nod road branches to the be. "0 {300d Wernrnent or pend ‘m'
frlght. and here he ran onto the llltlel'p’“ 7“"? ”03’" ‘hmmaa'bm ”’3‘,
””3"!” there. knocking down‘ magnet}. . 'J'np'? ‘ > .
js'lzl‘. mm. The constable. who ‘wagf A. the ”Warn“? Mann; lilo
,clon beh'nd. alll‘PllPd him on megball, a (Ybinaman in the gallery “up!
,ohprgfl “how, named [several li'mes:"&1r. Wilson, l'tovll 4003'
! At the trial last night Mazes wan13fi“mm""7"“ WHfl’M'Y‘WN‘mW
ilepre‘senled by Attorney Sherwood'fll "1 ’0‘ 7"": “m- - - 4‘
I‘l‘ivhemer. of Wilton. and cum-en w:— . ~«——~.—.—»— .
‘sul-v-ly blew his horn mom skilfully lnl-NAV’ALBO}'SARE . .
his own tit-tenor. He said he was re-l ., .,,« . Y
Morning from selling mind of garden‘ " IN THIS CIT ‘
Etruck in~.Norvualli. .flnd_"h8d "M0181 , ‘ " - " fl‘ ‘ ._ . > "1‘ _
- 31““ "'0 ““5" 0', Pm" and 0m! 0" " diamlul'um‘wm Pm' 0a»
wlllt: during the day. He said that no!
had stopped at the house of Georgc Pl! .. .
Tnylm. just below the lieclcr store. I ("ff-m!" "b“"rd‘h’ s’llln-therc are “1‘ '
MW" leaving the garage. and. flndm‘fimining slat‘onn to bother with. On
his light out again. had lighted" oneélbou‘d “W U- S- S. Sonh Dakota there r
_mo,-._ It was raining at the time..and"“" honest-lo-modneee allover baths
t
2‘.
~=——— i.
l
«Am T‘
i‘,‘
r v, x: a,
19:253..
1" W ’ t:
3'24)" 4.:
M, September eighth, ‘l "‘7’"
’II
«V.
' .aodailymaourwillbespm. ,
3.-
Wool Fluids ~
An Autumn showing in distinc-
tive color combinations. Thcsc
seem to be in high favor for sep-
arate skirts, especially the planed
in the Bookshop.
Real literature
“haves in the Wind” by
"Alpha of the Plough"
A Collection of whilll>...ii
{fliéflfi‘
0/2"le
\.
“imp,“ models for sports and business and dslwtrlztlul cassava by I“
" x liiijiji . wear. They are in blue, red and Charm“: Wm" $2.50;
tan, in blucndgl'ouni:I garrecfl witdh Fit: . 5
mixed but a two a cs 0 block. “3 in a Tawny .
in blue Copenhagen color, ac m mum“; s] so
and gray to a square design of
blue, gray, white and tall.‘
54 inches wide,
“mm“? Bragg“
Barnum“). S'mlai'r $1.60
“The Positi' ‘on‘ of cha‘v
$6.00 and $6.00 a yard. Hm’" . ,
fl . . Leonard Merrick 8] 75
Several picasmglcombmatlons m dark plaids and “The wwmz‘cme”
. block designs, 48 inches wid'c,
M I yard.
Scotch “Tatiana” green and blue plaid. or green
.lameg’llei'yj’ Jr.
M“ tendon (Jl lll\.~li if)
‘nflc: will we! in this It «i
clover ready-re who think 'lw
(no "spot" the mam-Mn Mil
andhlue barred with ‘rcd, green and blue barred with 3:35}:‘,',,,’,‘;.‘",;‘,,,Iff‘f}fi 1'3
Will“ . ' . ; 7 ' It rm
54 lllChCS wide, “The Owner of the Law: i
33“ I ! “'l'lliam Pattm'snn cht'
. ‘: -. l
' ' If you Joke A htln w!-
hraw. ,rmurt‘efui anti gt. .
twirling. m‘fi‘ffl') ul 1
million and}. ndvenijnq
I'Ll Fulfil)” enjoy makuu
Wilt tall-rive (if "1“” (m
of the lady 1)." ll
' The prices asked for these dress goods tits-day are
very moderate. " ’ .
_ They are one-thjrd béloqumt they would be if
the goods were bought today, ands: the rate wool fab-
rics were advancing in price, the next two or three
«4, 5...‘
l«
‘ "A Woman’s Woman. 1
Naillro Rnrilt \ I
months will see another marked advance. , A rod-ml hm. ...l.. .i
‘ DC!" of}... nlhstw-i V'AHHINrtr
' TLlrd floor. $I ?
~ ; the Séhoel,~MiddY "V f
I . . lo. “neurosurgeonmmmnmmn llcwcassxtmcpt, of middle-
in all styles-and si7.cs;,.A_t a glance..an can sec-these middiqs were designed nix
one who knew how togivc the correct touch and swagger in a middy.
’so thickly that when he made the turn
‘irllo the narrow road to Nod. the blind-
Ricglitlond Ranges. _
~ The fully guaranteed Range to Bake, Cook
and Heat. The Range that will give you
' complete satisfaction or year'nioney back
We have a complete stock in all also. ready for your in-
SPOCtion- _
Come in and pick out the size that inmost tilted for your
needs, and let us deliver it to you on OOdays' treettial.
Join Our Rangefclub
Nowandboginsaving onyour coallhilL. as the Richmond
Bangoiathe most economical nangebuilt.
OPEN A CHARGE'ACCOUNT
furniture, Rugs, Rages. Bedding and
~ Baby Carriages
in: light from the constable's carrfol-
,'lmving (‘lnsv behind Mm. caused a n—
Jllvttion which made it impoaslble for
,him to see ahead. “'licn asked if he
shall staggered when he stepped from
bad rlippell on tho) we! grass. .
$- _. Judge Ogden dismissed all ,the
" charges. '
I
PRESIDENT IN
l
star “is .trduous speet'ltnlnking schctl
rule. and was said'by his physician.
'nixht after a talk with Secretary Tu-
omulty regalding thc points to be cov-
{ered in the Columbuh speech. and an
insured during the morning to mlkn
[further preparation. 'He
‘however. '0 spenk-extflnporaneously.
>, The speech at Columbus. being his
:iirst utterance ngardlng the treaty
! addlessed directly to the people. was
,expecled by his advisers to strike the
‘ltcynnte 02' his entire tour. Columbus
:was the lurthestxmsli of the thirty cit-
;there Wait to be one of only four to be
.deiiveled east at the Mississippi river.
} _ The President dined with Mrs..Wil-
ison in their private carfiMuyflowor."
after the train left Washington last
. night.
LULUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 4.--—Presi-
dent Wilson, opening his countrywide
speaking tour for the Peace Treaty,
.d£clared in an address hero todai‘ that
his purpose was to "go out and report
to my fellow countrymen."
“The only people i owe
said the President, “are you and tile
, other citizens of the United States."
5 The President said it also seemed,
“increasineg necessary" that he
should this each a report because he
(had read many speeches about the
,treaty and was unable to gather from
Mr. 'I'I‘lscn began bv savirz that h ‘
ll‘latl “Pllnlr‘d at lb? t‘m".‘-‘-:va-r'~' c'
{\Vashingfon’ and raw find to get out
to make his report to the people,
, in the first place. the Pmiskmt sold
,the treaty undermok to- punish Ger-
imany, but there was no thought of
{overwhelmingly crushing any great
’ people. ‘
"'5'”- ' 23'”!
{lea on the aciledule. and the address '
l
l
“he Panama (,‘anal.
!
l
{night l
I Mr. “'l‘lr-on nppcatetl in good trimI
l
i
l
decidai .
l
l
3
to.
any report."|
l
Reatmnt~3=nd:5e.ln:’.W‘ 7
“mommy 7‘ _, ' during!
insou- ‘ , it than
'lhe mist gathered on his wind-shield‘filr the new and' shb‘ is a fine ship,
for leave and liberty. The destroyer.
Delphy is about to take a long cruisei
and the intentions are now to take at
amino to the vest ccaai touching all.
the islands in the Pacific Ocean. she;
will be in Boston for quite a while and;
will hire the new men a good chance
'the our after hitting the sign-pout. he '0 ““9“th "'55 “m“ ”‘7'“! The:
$nmmplly admflted it. saying that he U- 8- 5- 50‘9") ”‘30“ will like 3 10n2‘
l
cruise this winter touching South:
America and all the \Vem Indies and
The sailors at,
the local post outcc will give all the}
information needed about the navy.
and m"! [)0 glad to talk on different
! EXCELLENT TRIM l‘subjn‘ts a'bdut the navy. For all em.
: q ‘ iremwnts upp‘y at the Post South Nor- L
.1 FOR bPEECHEL‘anIk n“ m the Navy Recruiting 318-.
[ion Hi? t'annon Si. Bridgeport Conn.
) \‘llnflhhafl from 91:33 pm .- -
SCOVILLE ro‘
PREPARE FAlR ,
PRICE LISTS,
l
0 “all!“
i Rear ‘(lllli'fil Qraxaon. to be ill exrrr'h ei‘i-rn II“ he» oncl I
,lem ht-ailh. He retired early last; ' i
Mr. Scoville.saya that the seeming
delay in selling the committee under
way is «Yue‘io fa’lure of (‘ongress to
him-it's nit-law and rho fund; in ca-
'ablish and mihtnin hendnuarters lut-
handling complaints and the issuance
y; urm- lis'g. '
Mr. Sc-nile says that the only act-
ivity of tho committee in mvixing the
food administration will be to prepare
fair price lists. He baa felt that in a
compact community like this slate,
where practically all merchants, are
doing. businoaa tinder highly competi-
live conditions. there was pmbabb'
lees prettiest-inn than is commonly
supposed. it this manning is carrect.
he says. It follows that there can be
no pronounced reductions in prices ex-
pected from this activity alone.»
Mr. Scov' le analyses his views of
prevailing onditlona arising primar-
ily, he clai s. from lack of production
and high 43' producvbn. savior! of
e'man v doaa not return a dollar‘s
"villus in production for a dollars
wage received, that such a; man i:
subtractin from the natural Nth
and every- day of his employment finds
the country‘- poorer and not richer. He
is in eirea demanding support from
the com and thus contributes in
nosmlldesroetothebizhooeto:
p
, ..
"‘ ‘nflo‘a‘ . w.*c~.~u~
White Galatea. with navy blue serge collars and
culls. White braid trimming, white lacings or black
bow tics in front. $2.50 to $3.50
White Men with white or colored collars. The
collars in blue, old rose, green and red, braid trimmed.
$1.50 to $2.50
Plain blua Clio-hay Middiea. white braid trim-l
ming, some with silk chevrons on sleeves, black how
tics.
Pongee Million natural color,
These in sizes 6 to 18 years.
$5.00
$3.50
Smock; white with colored trimmirgs, or solid colors. an old gold. urchin
and blue with simple embroidery stitching on yokcs. Sizes 14 to 20 years.
The “Hofnaaml” Dual. made of heavy poplin in'a soft old blue. it llzls‘L.
full plaited skirt with belt. A slip-on middy, made with double yoke
front .‘ilhl
back, white silk chevron and band on sleeves, white braid and silk stars on Cullql.
and tailored finish at: pocket and front. T he ideal dress for the class room. Six» 1
s
to 18 years.’ 7’ T
Killed Shirt: of blue serge, all sizes“
$7.50 and $8.50
$3.95 to $6.95
A fow-KiltdSkirta in plaids and Shepherd’s Checks, not ’all sizes, $3.95 up.
. Silk Tulle and Nets
The rue-eat ahdea in be popuhr this winter.
Row upon row of Silk Tulle in the loveliest shades
imaginable. This 'soft silky tulle will drape and fall
into graceful folds and cascades, quite of its own ac-
cord. The assortment includes new evening shades, .
sapphire, maize, orchid, pink, old gold, light blue as
y/cll as the darker and more serviceable colors, taupe,
Artillery red, brown, Royal blue and blaclt.
72 incheswlv/ijde.
, » use... nor-an d'oapril Nets.
:— mm... _white,ciwnandblack.
g >
Junior Shop. second 11w»;
Children's Dresses
A new aaaortment J
at the Art Section ;
Nainsook,Lawn Jill
Voile Dresses, in swim
for six months to thn t
years. These an: M!
made ,up, but .ur
stamped for eml‘rtn»
dcry. The designs .th
simple but efl'ecuw
sprays, wreaths or tinv
flowers, and these :uc
scattered on yokcs m
collars. The dress»
havelittle tucks or box
plaits, {have Slim!
sleeves.” and round
Mainland they are
simpler dainty afl‘airs
suitable' forhttic“ people.
..
M_ (V m. _ liloor.
~€
Norwalk Chronicler