runs nuance", roa
, TOMORROW
ude 11:51 a. m.
, masomc ' NOTICES
’ tfi‘sp‘efixl communication of Old Well
melts rooms, Tuesday, April 20th,
”1;” p. M., for the purpose of
"m” ’ H. Shel-er. Fraternally yours,
‘ 1 » ASA T. LOWNDES, W. M.
I‘ , Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.,
flats in Masonic Temple, South Main
:flm‘et, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
fich month, at 8 o'clock, July and Aug-
.1 excepted. All :1. iA. {liaisons car-
‘i and fraternal y nvu e . ,
«Baler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M., will
“ed: on Tuesday evening, March 23rd.
"ntk, the Mark Masons’ Degree.
D. BURR BEACH, H. P.
.H. S. LYONS. Secretary.
l-L
‘
gnoFITEERING BY
.1 iCAPlTAL AND LABOR
IS CONDEMNED
.. continued 50m First Page.
Cl'. '1
‘ Elmerica ,the salt of the earth, he
‘ “d. has lost her savor, her vision,
' ‘.3 her right to leadership in the
firing sins, and unless she repent
. 'rid herself of them, he asserted,
' ‘3 Is in danger of being ground un-
‘r toot, like devitalized salt, as it
', and cost to one side, as was
, - . with the nations of antiquity.
Not all capitalists, workers and poli-
4.1mm are guilty of these Sins, he do-
1"..,lnred, but there are enough, and
"no than enough, who are, and it
3 vwooves the nation and the united
finches to awaken to the fact and
.vfie ways and means speedily to
what them, lest their unoppOSed
_.ce, is not against the labor umons
*1! conducted properly. On the
hilcitly, feeling that they are 3
mt and necessary protection to the
“king people. Particularly is thisl
E7» .Yhe, he declared, at this period oft“
‘& ever and ever toward increasing
firever and ever toward incrasin'g
pins, and, in some instances at.
Mt, to look upon the workers as ~-;.-~
.3” machines, to be thrown to one
-e when, through paralysis -or other
‘fortune, they are no longer able to ,4,
”it. He stands for the eight-hour
, and upholds the p'rinciple oi' the
wage, and good, American
,at that. But he is strongly on, '5'
“W to those radicals in labor
" nd out of them, for that
f , who would terrorize their rel-
workmen and everybody else who
I' ”to work and ever want to get
thing for nothing, and are de-
7" nod to have their own selfish
.- in these and other matters,,
ther starvation and other perils
us or not.
. Schoeppler sees a ray of hope
e labor board establishedvby
, dent" Wilson to investigate the U
d strike naf pending; but it is [V
“ a_ ray, and apparently he is not 35:1
to feel over confident of the re-
His chlet reliance, apart from, -
‘2...- XS‘-'u ,5
solution uttered by thinners]; v—
m ' I s
Efflftgg’dfggents in this and
three of industry. Up to now,
' term the great majority in all '
7’ cuts of labor and he hopes “
' ,wm continue to hold themselves
'iaellecl: until the proper relief can
fiscal-ed; But it this relief is not
[ted within a reasonable time, it
ally appears to them that the
intended to be kept—he fears
es fed them were false and
y for the result—that they will
heart and join the radicals with
“that means in be way of woe_
#'_disorder that will follow.
‘Kr. Schohppler is bitterly opposed
are proliteers. as .well as to the
, mentioned. He is also opposed
Socialism. feeling that it is in no
a proper panacea for our indus-
polltical. and other ailments;
gy-ot'.eourse he is absolutely. and
103, F. and A. M., will be ~,
' our last sad ritee,and duty to. l
” ‘Juma'lns of our departed brother, ,3
3mm noses-r M. wchox, Secy.
1‘
N
“ONYX”
No. 255 Onyx, black only, “Pointex heel,
lisle tap .............. $2.75. ,A $3.25 value
'g‘ No. 1162 Onyx, navy, all silk $3.25. A $3.75 value
No. 298 Onyx, black, wide top, ’
$3.15. A $3.50 value
black lace hoze, a beautiful.
stocking . . . . ........ . . $3.75. A $5.00 value
No. 404 Onyx, cordovan, all silk,
$3.15. A $3.50 value
No. 251 Onyx, colors only, no black or white,
* lisle top; good wearing
Men; Silk Half Hose
“BURLINGTON” HOSE, a Marshall field
d: 00. number, black, lisle top,
on
\
may bring on us all irretrievable dis- ‘
rim
an»? Schoeppler. it might be said at, 9
dtmry, he believes in the good one l
A LA 10-15 Onyx,
White and colors, no black: “Onyx" and
_,“Phoenix,’all silk 700, 3 pairs for $2.00
This is another number at less than today ’s
wholesale price.
An excellent high-grade “Onyx" number in
all silk, black and colors $1.45, 3 pairs $4.00
Our regular $1.75 quality.
break contracts, who don’tl
Our‘Annllal
“ONYX” AND
, “GORDON”
Weekof April 19th to 24th
This year, more than ever before, the prices represent real :5;
6 savings. In many instances the prices quoted are less than
Q today’s wholesale prices. ’
"fie-id because of these and other ,
OS
H300 Gordon,
'9!) _ White clocking, cordovan with self clock-
$1.ss.Asz.5o value ing $3.35. A $4.50 value
\
H300 Gordon, one of the best known for
wear on the market, white and cordovan,
noblack....... ....... $2.65.A$3.25value“
H300 Gordon, in the following colors, at if
Navy, bronze, grey, caster, bull, taupe, green
and beige. Not all sizes in all colors but all sizes
from 8 1-2 to 10 in some of the above shades.
Another “Burlington" in all silk, sizes 8 1-2
and 10’on1y; fancy shades,
Ore
2‘ Buy liberally, as these prices will not be lower for some time Q
to come. . ”
Women’s Silk Hose -
“GORDON”
$1.95. A $3.25 value
with clockings, black with '
$2.15. A $2.75 value ‘
$2.45. A $3.75 value
, against Bolshevism, with
mt it stands for as worked out'
ssia. ‘ *3
~ , cutof- own remedy is this: ‘church stands for morality—for the
tor the united churches or Chris- protection of women and girls from
to provide the longed-for re- ,the unbridled pasions of men. Think
rywhere. They must not take you, he asked. that the women could
V ut they must, with unceasing get such protection if it were not for
pmclaim the glorious princl this great moral agency—protection
“Jesus Christ to all men, among ,for our wives, our daughters, our sis-
‘princlples being: (1) The sancv-gter's and sweethearts, or even our cwn
human life, (2) Democracy of .mothers‘! Did they get it in ancient .
.' .(3) The law of service. (4) times where there was no church?
wronztuiness of profiteering, or again, the church stands not only for
grindihggot the faces of the peo- ‘orallty, but for everything that is
d otherdimdamental principles, good, clean and uplifting.
which-he explained in detail. [for education or the right kind. both
religious and secular,
-'- on to the great interchurch dealing! between man and man, in-
set that is to begin throughout cluding the payment at all. honest
mted‘ States , ipromptly at 2 debts, and for the- sacred rights or
next Sunday afternoon. and property. It brings great joy to us at
-- the above-mentioned princi- different perk-ids of our lives. and
were 39113.9 of the things the 'comfort in our times of sorrow. Many
t was 'goln'g to take up andmther instances were given to shawl
to push through with .11 its lthe great worth of the church; that it
is of 7‘91. ,_ necessity to everybody;
it is the pillar and bulwark of
churches to hear “33,110. ,truth, and, finally, that it is the one
file remarks, it in game” to powerful force today that saves Am-
nade a may; profound numerical. from anarchy? Have you paid'“
and gamma“ the up your debt to the church after-11141113,
closing, Mr. Schoeppler called
and» main. He invited every-
'us see it this is so, he said. . The
for righteous
com to this and all other-«that
ALL WEEKO'OF APRIL.19tl;'1,9 2433,»-~~
013.962.5350}? nay night to 9 P. M.
‘ .‘MI‘J
D
I
* JOSEPH DAVIS
N STREET
indebtedness fully or sufliciently. Letlplaying a 'cello solo in the evening.
also delightfully. ' The tour-minute
speakers or the day Were Judge Can-
dee of South Norwsik, and Harry Sco-
deld, ct Rowayton. both of whom
spoke interestingly on the subject of
the Interchurch Movement.
W. H. FARRELL. OF, .
SCREW COJ, DEAD
(Continuead From first Page)
In 1906 he accepted the presidency
of the DominlOn Wire Manutacturing
company _ot Montreal ., and wood
screws being an important product.
had the experience which resultedin
the establishment of the Bridgepdi’t
industry. Mr. Farrell remained three
and 011me years in the Montreal
plant. had- it remodeled and by im-
proved methods. increased the output
,trom twelve thousand to to W
sand tons. The company was 7
”the Steel mm of Oands'in
Hr. Farrell remained a:
~41 on or all his hearers and have you no Muslim-0t her? The
mum, _ ,,Think1tcver.heaafd, and coma»
the morning llr. Scha'eppiermefimlseotflni ._ ' W
Wamsermon, than .
was."AreW Pay- '9 _ m
4“,. “'9 1"
SOUTH
NORWAL
.. quay “F543 ~
i"
walk Yacht Club of which he was
commodore last year. He was the
possessor of a line racing sailboat and
his chief interest outside or business'
was yachting. He was prominently '
blown among the mutacturers of
the city. '
His wife. mus. Ollie Farrell, a son,
Ralph G. Farrell, geenral Inmate!- o!
the concern, a brother. James A. Fan-
rell of Norwalk and a sister, .Klss
Ellnbeth A. Farrell of Belle Island.
survive him.” _
Funeral arrangements, which are in
charge or w J. Collins of this
city, within announced tomorrow.
sources 31.25.3150 A pscx.
en...—
And It Looks as" Price would Ge.
int-ill». i
Most Nor-walk stud-es have and
nuanced sincethe beginning crust
,mhpohtoesattlfiapecxanda
fewhaveincredsed'mpflogto 3150'
ramshaiutfuouw. The.
matron:- weeks have witnesses
steady hereon. from]! a peck to live .
“It! Mummers-um
: So ' Specially Priced
from finest . lilalll 1v serge and wool Jersey cloth,
entry new Style featureof the season, every The values are most (‘X’lf'lfil‘lilw l" \
sun “'9'” tailored. I d . u ‘ ”I ‘
is “1de spring styles, made of dependable wool
~117- ami sith‘l’lOlle. The latest effects in braid -
' mid button trimming, 811k lined and expvrtly
Till-t :‘w’. ‘ r .
‘ Dresses 0f 81“." .zml Il'~‘ 1"ll'lll, ‘1 , Q
made of silvel'lone of the finest quality, plain
tailored types and richly embroidered models.
l:
i.“
'.-- '
t“
l
t, .-‘ ;
ll
\
,.
....
tired Foulardé. Lovely new colors. skillfully
faslnonwi front high priced models. These are
dress-es o-t quality, style and value.
.K,
C.
Very Special $14.50 and $16-50
\‘ertone, Taffeta illlll Jersey Cloth of the MRI
quality. The lint-cs quoted scarcely cover the landing Phillis, satin. \' ‘vw'l‘x 11““ 1‘
cost of material.
”Ora-r"
“““ that mymhgveltogd on the sidelines and watched it work to the disadvantag .2
“— _10pcn Body Closed Body
Allen, 1000 1" $ .3 per $100, _ - , 4,05 230 '
. Apporson, 1919.20 . "» ~" “513% = 1.45 1.05 ;
- Auburn. '10 to no __ .75 " '- r 3,413. 4,25 2,00
WWW ‘ .65 “ ” - l ; l,- j ~ 190 31
Others '19-'20 35 " u , ‘" ,7!U;Wif! 4.90 ' 240 2,,
' ’17» £012 , g 2' I: trigxw'rj 1.45 1.05
cm. .2110! ' ' 7, ': “1‘:le 1,55 1.15 .56:
m ' if"! 55 " “ , it I: my: 4.05 1.30 :3
m,g;'g(ml .0; z; .3 ”1%", pg 00 1.90 3
0W- ' .. -' - ll . WM” 4. 2.40 ,3
mellow 1.00 " " 3 3’3- . l”; 5.25 , 3.75 3
. .75 " I" . 1:; ' fl 6 5.00 3.50 3
~55 “ " ‘2 Iillllfi'l L00 4‘! a 3.40 3
.65 “ ,'.~"E,S=§$tg,_l 735 . 6.25 ,3
mm! 40 “ " Sui-3333.9. 1.40 a 1.00 .
gm.“ “9 " " V . 4 ,. 7 ”it-1' if}. 1.85 ;
., m . .55 u l‘. a.“ " ‘ > 1,65 g
m W100 " n m ‘ 3.75 “.3
m r231. in? a -- .. 1.05 .95 a.
Packard 1v]. ,5. .40 " " 1.00 r r v ,90 .j
Phloem ‘ . . . .40 " u .9. -- pr}. .90 ,2;
3'“! - 13m ' -. " l‘ 1.25 . 3.? ' 1 3
, I!“ l
o. :3
3W 111mm 0. McLean, inc. Deal With
SUI-1S, COATS. DRESSES
That They Are—Really the Best Values
of the Season.
NEW SPRING SUITS JERSEY CLOTH DRESSES
$24.98 AND $28.00 SPECIAL 513 49
A special pul'chaSc of attractive models, made
These dresses are greatly rmluml '
selection of styles, trimming of Ill-.21 ‘ . ',
.nry and buttons. (felt-rt» .1'?“ l. -_
’ TAILOR-MADE SUITS mi navy.
$30.00 To $40.00
This collection. comprises models of the runs?
BEAU TIFL‘L DR ESSPN
$35.00 To $50.00 ;
- -_ productions of impure: -".l';-nl\ _ .
HIGH'GRADE SUITS = in Crepe Meteor. Satin. “ yml, .. N
$45.00 TO $60.00 Grape and Folllard.
illslillf‘lly individual models. Twenty styles
Ell'ective Styles In
WOMEN’S «.‘OATS
$18.98 To $60.00
The season‘s nlmf xllll“;.t;_‘,' .‘lllll
models. Hand901nv*,co‘.v‘.llj;llvxlu=~
durable material. izlltl 30's "l‘l"l‘\,
HANDSOME DRESSES
The Season's Very Finest Models
$24.98 To $30.00
There are Satins, Georgette (‘rope and Fir:—
ox»..—
DRESS SK IRTS
$5.98 To $25.00
A wonderful dlsplil}; S '0: F's; H1} 'llll‘l“
P‘s for your 31 lr-vtinn. All ‘llH :lull
l
SUMMER DRESSES
A hundred new styles. There are. Satin. Sil—
serge, chock, poplin, MC.
Don’t Buy an. Argument!
In tire and theft insurance on automobiles there are two kinds of policies, non valued "in".
mtandtunapcrtation." and valued “are, theft and transportation.”
'l‘henon valued policies Ire 25 cents per $100 cheaper thanthe valued form and theft ;_ .1
reason, just themes- thereisaresaontoreverything.
ion valued policiestake account of depreciation of the property insured. Valued policus
oontun the clsuae that the property is "valued at the sum insured," and payment is 1?}. tie
for face value of the policy.
To explain:—You buy scar on January 1. You insure it for $1,000 under a non valued 3:7-
wy, rate $2.25, cost $22.50. Your car burns on the night of December 31, almost at the end r 1
thepohcyyear.'1‘hscar hayurourthasdepreciatedsnywherefrommwwper cent.
You may be able to sell it for $1,000, but the fact is thatit has depreciated. Do you it?
$1,000? YOU DO 301', with s cspital NOT. At least we have never heard of it. working 0:?
Had your car been insured under the valued fem, you would have paid $25.00 for 3:01“:
policy and you would have gotten $1,000 whether your car burned on January 1, Decembti‘
31 or the fourth or July. your car would have been valued at the sum insured.
Don’t buy an argnmeiit for the sake of saving 25 cents for each $100 of insurance. No argu.
ment was ever mrthmlnd if you are carrying a non valued policy on your car, change 2:
right “NV“!- ‘O- .
A few typogrspical errors erupt into our advertisement nix-ates Saturday night, so kindly
disreprd the quotations and substitute the following in their stead. The tire and theft rafts
sreforvaluedpolicies. Wetrynottonlltheothakindunleuclientsinsist.
Lookout theserstss, oompsmthemwithyourprenntrstes and drop in and see us or
giveusaringonthe’phone. Ifyonworkfsstweoansfifl dosenlhthingioryouinthe mat- ’
ter- of rates. The quotations m for new can. Other rates furnished on request.
. ma INSURANCE VALUE!) ruin AND THEFT
the assured.
I \-
r23
' , , TheBest. It
INSURANCE CosiSNo More
. '_ ‘ MNorwalk
Norwalk Chronicler