' you, DEC. 1, 193.9
M-
DECEMBER
and
c HRISTMAS !
early and take advan-
escilfoiihe full selectidns, and
id the discomfort of shop-
.1 in crowded stores.
. TH ROBES,HOUSE COATS
NECKWEAR
. ATHER GOODS, GLOVES
TRAVELING BAGS
to: 03035 LEATHER
GOODS . .
' atch Our Advertisements.
E
oseph Davis
WASHINGTON STREET.
scorn NoBWAZK
a FFERE’NTJE’GN '
LABOR PROBLEMS
(Continued from Fage One).
es induced to put forth his best
is, that the employer will have an
cumulus profit and that the public
: not suffer at the hands of either
.5.
he use of the Pan-American Build-
“'35 granted to the conference. It
~. bulieved the sessions would be
cd, but. this question remained to
decided by the delegates themselv-
,.-.fter organization. Organized labor
_ expressed dissatisfaction with the
sonnel of the conference because
the fact that no labor men were
or interest was represented. The
- as follows:
rmer Attorney-General.
am Commission.
'uer Governor of Massachusetts.
'. former Food Administrator.
New York.
n- Governor of Virginia.
a'Sity.
<l philanthropist.
. D. Young, New York. lawyer.
ilwnry J. “'aters. agricultural econ-
-:23\-: and former president of Kansas
at“ College of Agriculture.
Suinloy King. Boston, lawyer, for-
.. :' numb-Jr of Council of National
"is“, and Assistant Secretar‘y of
I!» my ‘W. Robinson, Pasadena. for-
nitinber U. S”. Shipping Board.
‘ 1: hard H00k9l', Springfield! M855.,
"\ spagu'q‘nlan.
_»._____,_._,___..,.
WUNTER FROZEN: TO DEATH-
-"l‘ CHARLES. Mo, Dec. I.—-—One
“as found frozen to death and
-~ Hillel‘s unconscious on a sand bar
ued. although, they claimed, every
ferees, former Federal and State
cials, business men and economists,
~ retary of Labor William B. Wil-
.homas W. Gregory, Austin, Tex.,'
. .eorge W. Wickersham, New York
~yer, Attorney-General in Taft Cabi-
t.
oscar S. Strauss, New York, diplo-
4st, lawyer and author: Secretary of
ammerce and Labor under Roosevelt.
' rank Taussig, Washington. politi-
\ economist, former college profes-
. and chairman of the United States
: uuel W. McCall; Boston, lawyer,
erbert Hoover. mining engineer
7 artin H. Glynn, Albany, N. Y.,
spaper man and former GovOrnor
II. C. Stuart business man and for-
Y 0. Thompson Presbyterian min-
er and president of Ohio State Uni-
Mimi“
:eorge T. Slade St. Paul railway
an and lieutenant-colonel with All
Julius Rosonwald Chicago, merchant
v
l
i
ca paCkaeo . .. ‘ -.
before the war
c a meme -
during the war
‘ c a package '
res rtavoa (6515'
so noes THE PRICE!
NOW
HOLLAND PPIM LAND.
Appearance» and Cleanliness.l
W
Holland and llollanders are as un-
like France as two countries can be,
Corp. David Ramseur writes in the
riots of Holland look like one big for-
nal garden and the cities of Holland
ook as if they had been-cast In a
France looks more like a country ex-
pressly designed to plea'se the eye,
and the cities of France more helter—
and spirit of the French.
that one spot, one park. cathedral or
building may be beautiful. But in
Holland the ideas seem to be to make
it all substantial and neat and that is
#why whenever one goes to Rotterdam
derly row: upon rows of apartment
houses‘an business blocks with the
same little staid parkways and parks
that. somehow remind one of the old-
fashioned .“best rooms” ‘0; a genera.-
tion ago. ‘- ”- - r
Lhave covered Rotterdam and me
Hague and in neither city have I
w mills north of 11910 in the Mis‘ our tenement districts or that was
Ari river yesterday‘. The dead man
.‘nhn Osnvr of this city, and the
. . 2's :trs‘ Eugene Pallany of St.
characterized by the equator or dirt
of proper sections or ournAmerlcan
cities. I found districts where poor
' urine and Charles Osner of Harris’ people lived and where the houses
min-mture down to nearly zero.
,’ 0st. the entire island.
.> :. l‘n, a brother of the dead man. were not so good, but even those‘
'i‘m- mm had been hut-ting Satur- poorer people looked clean, and their;
. and swam to the bar when their lhou‘ses were clean, ju
ml. (-apsixod. A :alc raged about the ter districts.
Anni all Saturday night, bringinz the In Holland it 15 the men who
wear the best clothes: it is the men
”limos mm“ and Pallany are in a who are the better looking; the best
SWELL They my “I?" m“ about to .shops are for the men, the tobacco
3“ wam’ but were mm?" m immo‘ shops of Rotterdam are gorgeous.
‘ “y When the five“ rose and 50‘7de there is no other work they rival in
‘ even the jewelry shops of Fifth ave- l‘
/‘ SUCCESS OR FAILURE
“If you want to know
whether you are going to
be a success or failure in
life, you can easily find out.
The test is simple and in- ..
fallible. Are you able to-
save money? If not, drop
out! You will fail as sure
. l
\j.\_~
\\\\\\
\\\
g as you live. You may not
-- '2 think so, but you W111. The
f seed of succesris 1101: in
‘/ you." ‘
“JANIES J. HILL."
Ponder this well. Tomor-
row depends on what you
,/ do today.
Make your start W7-
. ,
sylfimmmb
for men. . . ‘
In Rotterdam, one would not as as
J.
with the youngsters.
that if. we did that over there the
dam. 4 -
M
SIZE AGAINST THEM.
that community was not
presse’d, but, puzzled.
. 363951170 they
SHOCK TROOPS -
American Visitors Attracted by Neat,
l BELGRADE, Dec. 1.——Great activity]
prevails at Flume. from which city a]
destro} er left on Saturday afternoon
its presumable destination being Zara
according to the Serbian Press Bui-
eau. The merchant vessel Adria fol
lowed almost immediately with 1.000
shock troops on board.
lndlanapolis Star. The rural dis-'
.mge mold, set down carefully and E .
gmuted and polished every day. But imzral" Rizzo. commander of the tl'An
nunzian fleet there. has goner on board
a destroyer and purposes occupying
‘Sebenico. r
skeltern, reflect the temperament.
.Emmanuel entered the Parliament to-
day to deliver the speech from the
whole streets and districts, in ordcr‘throne, he was received with loud
cheers. Premier Nitti requested the
'audience to be seated. Upon this, the
Extreme Socialists shouted: "Viva So~
cialism!" and left the Chamber. Their
{seats were immediately taken by oth:
er Deputies.
A small city in France neglects,
'or the Hague, he finds the same or—,
’King, had gained her natural frontiers:
but not all her aspirations. he- declar-
ietl. were considered everywhere in a
spirit of justice. The aspirations of
Italy in the Adriatic. he asserted, did
not. cloak any military design. and for
the most past possessed no economic
value. They were confined. he said.
to the defense of national ideals. The
protection of native populations was
the duty and bounden right of Italy.
found a district that corresponus‘tol
continued his majesty. "and intend in
no way that the peace of Europe
should. be disturbed."
at as in the bet-‘
said the King, who characterized the,
movement as one which should pro-
duce in the interior of the country a
program of intensive Work and pro-
duction. and, in connection‘with for-
eign politics, an increasingly demo
_crntlc cooperation between muons.
. nue, New York. The shops for men’si
wear are much more attractive than!
' those for women's wear and every-:
thing there seems to be of men and.
would in a Foreign towu. drop into a
cute or store and start jollying the
madame or madamoiselle and playing
I rather think
stolid Dutch frau would call for
help and one of the solemn-looking
policemen who stalk about the streets
would escort us, to the local jail:
These things aren’t done in Rotter-
When the returning troops of the .
29th division were received with ac-
clalm in the streets. 0: lanes: “little 11.31:;
‘ four- -o aug
timore, one year m
ml”. Phi m.“
SAIL FROM FIUME
Reports from Flume state that "Ad-
ROME, Dec. 1.—-When King Victor
Italy, through tho war. continued tho
“We have no imperialistic views."
Howr. \NDS
Entrances on Main‘Stn Fairfield Ave... Cannon St.
.Thlo lo the poster selected by the the National Tuberculosis Assoela-
tion ofllclnll ,for the Red Cross Christmas Seal sale. It will appear through-
out the country on the eve of the seal sale-Dec. 1-10.
llllllE man cuss 3m l SALE or CHRISTMAS
an pm in sunny SEAlS
'Askc That _.
onus no.1
Anny of Volunteer Salespeople Await
Call to Their Posts in Nearly
Every City and Town in
the Country.
356,500,000 IS THE GOAL
Fund Needed to Meet Expenses of the
National Tuberculosis Association
and its Allied Societies Dur-
ing 1920 Educational and
Surgeon General Blue
Churches Ala JO!!! In levy
meat to Further Colo
Burns: General Ewart Bin. has
-issued on appeal to om Christ-
muSeulDaylntholcbookndin
all places of worship in the United
States, December 5, C and
pool follows:
“Over out hundred majordom-
33nd Americans do w from
TM- is on. walnut
waste or his when we consider that
uberculosis is chi-ed u I m;-
itle disease. Moreover. beans. “I
lnssuof life occur: almost cum In
the ranks at the young adult populo-
;ion. health authorities the world
over have come to confida- thc'en-
trol of tuberculosln u‘sun the most
pressing health problem mum
them. Every year the Nauonfl Tu.-
bcrculosis Associwom‘by selling Red
Cross Christmas seals, raises a. consid-
eratle sum of money to be “lid in a
nation wide campaign to combat tnr
'berculosis. 'T'hls you a special a!-
iort is being and. to int“ M
children in this m and Dam
sixth and count}: have been
day- on which the
seals are to be sold In the “Nb
synagogues Ill chunk.»
of the stem d tho
situation. I trust that m “in
this year will be
‘1. mm»;
- nberculoels.
The 1919 sale of Red Cross Christ—
mas Seals will begin on the first day
“’ith the ripening 0!
business on that day an army 0! vol-
unteer salespeople will sound~"}3uy
Red Cross Christmas Seals!"—~the call
to arms in the war of extermination
against tuberculosis.
extend through
of Deccmb .r.
The sale will
“eoembcr 10th.
Seal sale provides the chief income
Tuberculosis Asso-
ciation and its one thousand afiiliat-,
ed associations which are in the veryl
of the National
designated as To “Hui. this;
Until the sur-
"RUPERT BLUE. Surgeo
United States Public Health Service".
All doubt on!
CHRISTMAS SEAL FUNDS
Within two weeks over a billion
Red Cross Christmas Sear: will be on
sale in every nook and corner of the
These seals are sold
to finance the campaign against tn-
berculosis in this country.
dollar received from the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals, 91.7c remains
in the country is the ultimo“ aim ol
the National Tuberculosis Associa-
tion and its allies.
Teams are being formed in every
Business men are “111-.
“‘3 ““35 ““g‘m‘za‘m‘w “5 m" ”m
United States.
community.
Italy regards with the. liveliest sym-
pathy the rise of the popularclasses,‘
________.....,..__
—House for Sale—Try Want Ad.
4__:
M
To Prevent
' Grip
Take
[algaanatfiwe’
Bromo
'- Quitting, .
' . ifablets’f
in the state where the seals are' sold
'for the benefit of the orgtfi
tuberculosis campaign in that state.
Out ot'the remaining 1.8%, theex-
pauses ,0! running the campaign are
first deducted. and whatever 8 ha is
then divided between the American
Red Cross and the National Tuber~
culosis Association. ‘
The Red Cross Christmas Seal cam-
paign is not for the purpoae of nmc— _
in: the work at the American Bed ~
Cross or its chapters. It is for the
purpose or financing thc’ National Tu-
berculosis Association and the various
state tuberculosis associations. The
Red Cross chrlatmss Seal, launched
in 1908 by thé’ American Red Cross,
has been issued in the me o! the
Red Cross since that date.
1919 the American Red Cross agreed
to allow the W Tuberculosis
bodies are being organized by former
service men.
INVEST IN HEALTH BONDS
Dividends In the Form of a Reduced
Tuberculosis Death Rate will
The National Tuberculosis Associa-
tion and its 1000 affiliated organiza-
tions olfer this year, in addition to
‘ the Red Cross Christmas Seals. Health
Bonds on which annual dividends in
the form of fewer new cases of tuber-
culosis and a reduction in the white
plage death rate will ,be paid.
bonds have been issued tor the“ con-
venience of those who cannot use the
number of seals, their contributions
will call for.
Holiday shopping-time
has really arrived
With passing of Thanksgiving‘into delightful meni-
ory, we know the time of gift-choosing has arrived.
How pleasant and wise to begin choosing right away.
There are many many gifts which simnlv must be chosen»
witheare and deliberation ’in comparative quiet. Those
conditions are easrly secured now.
. ’Tis wisdom to choose iewelry soon; one can study?
designs and compare effects and appraise values far
ter in unhurrled leisure.
-, Books are wisely chasm; early. From gland to
friendubook carries message of more than remembrance;
it carries knowledge of ones inner self. But that book
must be selected quietly and free from distraction. N ow
this quietness is to be had.
So one might run through almost the entire list of
nleasmnr gifts. Some few may be easxlv selected in a.
flurry—but all aremuch the better for thought and care
nd lack of hurry lll making].r choise. .
. This holiday store is readv. It is ready so you mayr
enjoy all the benefits of earlv andunhurried choosmit.
Will you make use of all our faCliltleS and knowledge:
they are yours: at complete command.
Just one week more
of Madame Carpenter’s-
ski’ll, is available!
Beginning today. Madame Carpenter enters upon;
the last week of her serv1ce to the store‘s clients.
Everv day till closing time next Saturday. she-wilt
bereadv to aid you in getting handsome dress or smart
skirt or splendid warm coat made at an economy.
You choose materials from the store’s excellent
stocks. She a1ds 1n dec1d1ng upon style. drafts pattern.
cuts clothes and fits them.
The rest is simple—finishing: is to be done by any
woman who can sew a straight seam-
RESULT—A new gown or coat or skirt without ex—
pending a penny for making!
Finer the fabric one chooses. riches will be the result.
There are lovely satins for gowns. splendid wooleno;
for shuts—and great warm soft beautIful coatings
the richest; hues and the weaves most. in demand right
torch-out of anti-tuberculosis ornni-lnow! - _ .
The 1920 programme of that
allied organizations calls for greatly
increased activities.
extension of effort a combinzd bi
get of more than 36.300000
quired and With this goal in view that
intensive sales appeals will be made.‘
A recent health survey resulted in
startling disclosures.
vpy tuberculosis experts were
large degree, in the dark as
‘ real extent of the ravages of the dis-1
ease in this country.
this point has been cleared up and}
the estimated total of active cases is i liam P. Ladd, dean of Berkele Divin- , . ..
placed above the 1.000.000 mark. To‘ity school of the Protestant Egiscopal ipmbdble ”me Of mention
search out every case of tuberculosis 'church, in a letter to alumni of the
school just made public, states that Want Ads. Brinz “mil
the trustees are considering the possi-
;bility of removal to either New Haven
;or Philadelphia. A plan has been sug-
Tilil'tl floor.
The Rowland Dry Goods Co.
.___...."'—’
BERKELEY DIVINITY SCHOOL gesled of changing the location t4)-
MAY MOVE. Hartford, where the school would be)
in proximity to the Hartford School of
y y , ‘Religion and other religious trainixg~
MIDDLETO“ 1‘" Dec. 1~Rex.Dr,Wil- . schools. No indication is given of ll“
-— Daher & Simon ;
H 116 South Main St.
ayes’ __._..._..
”canny "0mm Thanksgiving
' Steps
‘The 7 9 Sale
its me and em-
Association to use .
(mm-mutt seal.
blem on the
This year the Red Cross has wrath“-
Tuborcnlosls Seal Can-
ned Cm: 8031 is s Tu-
eal. who” who buy It
part in the
W .The
beréulosls B ’
ital-importing the Modem!
In their on .mun!‘ tin.
To support
“04.131119
ogmwaitumuacsn 'FOIMColds.HeadColdsmrFigsq .
to buy Red. Cm» Christ.
,n
Go to the local map
handguns-tall and
your donation. Eva-y on!
{wwmm
fcmnorimt,multi in as,
.um‘m
immundm._ >
Besswyousétthem
- thmm
m u a Mount roan. .
«new _
. _ comma...-
scram
Tomates . . 10c. 15c. 20c can;
Tickle Tomato Soup . . . . 10c can
M The Throat All Kinds Scans and 3
euros the .Cough , Powders . . . . . . . . . 8’
35690! Bottle :gg’zgd'N'tsm 68c die;
or u
A F“? 30" 0“ English Walnuts . . . . 45c —
7 am t,_;ll-PEll-TRATE SAIVE Paper Shell Almonds. 1
Jon ”hep and? 1i 45cand35c
Prunes 35cm
40c
Iluo-cI-o-Oacl
s‘tleflflAYES'mcnofithf Abbie! 6063:;
r monomers nndthoSdu Grimes (large)
u 35r- " SweetPotatoesWEOcp‘L
“fluid”
on a
1.91,.
Norwalk Chronicler