’75 .‘ , I“.
,, ,ffi. Ho
llllllNBlllllllll ~
in lNlElllElll-L ll]
‘ sum STRIKE. .. .. ..
an YORK Aug. 31,-Th6 church .ers and workers can get together and
mm the pulpit were called upon to infikeep together, so as to put heart and
iun'rno in strikes and try to com-lpower into production and give just
pill the dinerences between capitalf returns to both groups. “If no form
.vwi lilltir. in a "Labor Sunday Meg’of labor organization is permitted,
“go," issued yesterday by.the Row. and, if not only strikes but labor or-
"'.utll M. Tippy, executive secretarylmlzaflon itself is fousht to a finish.
of the Social Service Commission of .there appears no way out Of our "OW
um Federal Council of the Churcheslbles. but rather a deepening of them.
oi Christ in America. [We shall have an autocratic manage-
lie declared that the church must‘ment of industry on the one side and
stand for the right of labor to organ-leither a land of serfdom on weather
in. and take collective action, upon or a militant, bitter and class-con-
]impcr restraints and safeguards for scious organization Of labor, growing
public welfare, and that the church yearly more revolutionary. That is
.Jmiild not be prevented from taking just the danger of the present 11011?-
l‘his step, either by reactionary emll “The church cannot be hesitant
Meyers or by “evils in the labor‘here. When, as may often happen,
movement.” the inclusiveness of its fellowship
The Rev. Mr. Tippy pointed out tint precludes a co-operate judgment on
tho motion had suffered a tremendous ;the part of the whole church. the pul—
-=conomic loss because of the strikes pit must nevertheless be true to its
cannot stand aloof. At whatuer’rlsk
o: booming involvsd'in' ths’eontro-
versy, it must go into the midst of
coatending forces, if possible. between
them. It must bring to bear every
ounce of influence which it possesses
to bring these contending groups to-
gether, and to induce them to work
out permanent and eflective means of
cooperation."
4 ASPHN ,
Na‘me "Bayet’: :on GenTlin’c
.V‘}
1 H. 1 ‘ w;
NEW YORK, Aw 8L-Franoe'a
“victory or peace” iaéhr ”construe:
not working: E”
New York publisher.
period of research at
» «t.
a
recently returned. ' ,1
Offering statistics -
able rehabilitation in m devastati-
ed regions, whu'e Gm divisions
wrunght havoc in iadsshial. farmin
and mining sections; .lr. How
characterizes the We” of the
French people’a‘s another “miracle o!
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin? is genu-
ine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-
en ‘1Bayer package" which contains the Marne.” In an in the cur-
Dmper directions to relieve Headache, rent issue 0! World's M It”:
Toothache, Ear-ache, News“, Rheu- With Government on including
matism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin loans totalling 9,609.08 I fruc- :0:
boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. awcnltul'a} 31"] ““1““ reconstruc-
DrIISgists also sell larger “mayor pgcx. tion in “devastated de cuts. the
ages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer_French people have
Manufacture Monoaceticacidester 'oflout of 6,445 schools
. ned 5.3 '
mat hero:
Salicylicacid. the\war; built or rebuflt 28,200 tem-
porary wooden and 16. , permanent
’ stone dwellingshand ted 28,500
wooden barracks to replace houses de-
CONDUCT
OR. FLYNN DEAD. strayed; cleared 3.339;)” hectares (a
um year, and that deeper perils lie;piopllotlc office, The case is hopeless
in threatened destruction of the spirit gif employers will not allow collective
of two-operation and good will between laction by their workers, The church
inpitni and labor. “The church {must stand for the right of organiza-
waiimes the deepening conflict with tion and collective action, under prop-
prot‘ound concern." he continued. “it for ethical restraints and safeguards
inecticut Company on the Waterbury
WATERBURY, Aug. 31.—-Patrick
1F. Flynn, chief conductor for the Con- beware ‘5 about 2 1'2 ures) out of
3,950,000 of barbed wire and trenches;
employed 1,500 men pumping out and
cleaning up flooded mines; rebuilt 475
duos. with so
,lines, died today, after a long illness.
He had been with the Connecticut
Company twenty-one years, and was
‘ , i for public welfare.
“The church cannot allow itself to
SAY “DIAMOND DYES"
be stopped from this' course. either
Don't streak or ruin your material in a
by pressure from reactionary employ-
mr dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” ers on the one hand or by manifest
Easy directions in package.
evils in the labor movement on the
' “ CORNS"
other. It must be strong enough to
Lift Right Off Without Pain
1..
attack these evils and to-resist the
pressure. it must urge employers, es-
pecially Christian employers. to work
out democratic principles in their es-
tablishments with due time for invest:
igation and experiment. The important
matter is not just what plan is follow-
ed, but that the start is made. and
that everything that is done be on the
tion in which all truly cooperate and
which is for the benefit of each and
all."
Try'a classified advertisement in the
fientincl.
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING
if the. statement made at a “New
York Assembly of women. that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct, is true.
it is time for the women of America
to take walnlng and look to their
health. It may be headaches, back-
achcs, dragglnt: down. pains, nervous-
ness. mental depression that are tell-
tale svmtoms of some organic de-
rangement for which Lydia E. Pink-
llam's Vesetublo Compound—-a simple
l‘PTlli‘dV made from roots and herbs-—
is a specific and may be relied upon
to restore women to a healthy normal
condition. ' ' ' it ..:Jli
timii't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"r‘i- none" on an aching corn instant-f
', 'l- it com stops hurting, then short-
lv y in mt it right off with fingers:
'l‘r‘llvl l
Yum drugizist sells a tiny bottle or
’I". -»-.rone" for a few cents, suihieni.
in rs-move every hard corn, soft corn.
in mm tit-tween the toes, and the cal-
luwm, without soreness or irritation.
‘ j. ,“‘~‘\‘\‘\“‘\‘\‘x‘\‘\,-\—\‘\,‘~,-\-~--‘\-\
- I. a" .1.;.;.,...,., a.
-1-/-1-1-,~;-t-1'{' -
-yl-
-~-\
va\ ‘\ ‘\ n‘.-\-\-\
A. n -I-!-" .-I
t
i
you Want.
road to a definite goal—the develop-l
ment of democratic factory organize-l
Your Greatest Time-Saver
Reading advertisements saves Time. They
tell you When and Where to buy the things
out of 600 railroad my
more in course of construction: re-
opened virtually all of 1.100 kilome-
ters of canals destroyed. and rebuilt
136 wharves and built 2!; new ones.
“Today. less than two years from
i the armistice, the papklation of the
invaded regions has 81‘0"! from less
COMB SAGE TEA IN than 2,000,000 to more than 4,000,000,
HAIR To DARKEN I'r approximately. threenusrters of the
pre—war population," Hr. Houston
says. adding that the return was “not
that of the prodigal son.”
American committees have done
I . ~much to help France rebuild. Mr.
l The old-time mixture of Sage Tea;Houston declares, adding that intro-
1and Sulphur for darkening gray.gduction of farming machinery to the
streaked and faded hair is grand- French peasant probably was Ameri-
mOlher's recipe. an folks are agslnfca's best contribution,
(using it to keep their hair a good? ”As a result, to a considerable de-
:even color, which is quite sensible, as Egree of this mechanical assistance,
[we are livinz in an age when a youth-fgreaily increasing the producing pow-
3fUI appearance is of the greatest ad- ‘er of the fewer workers. the devastat.
vantage. :"Ul ged regions in 1920 will raise enough
Nowadays. though, we do‘fi't nve’crops for food,’ he medic“-
the troublesome task of gathering the! On the industrial reconstruction of
PM? and the mossy mixing at home. France, Mr. Houston asserts that 300.-
.A" drug stores '9“ the Nady-touselooo workers now are employed in
.Droduct- improved by the addition of,Frenrh mills. and 2.627 of the 3.503
other ingredients, called "Wyeth'sifactorieg destroyed in the war have
$328 and Sulphur Compound." it taresumed production. During the war
'rery popular because nobody can dis-:the destruction in mill centers was
,cover it has been applied. Simply;very great, 80 per cent. of tie textile
.molsten your comb or a soft bmflhimills in Lille having been destroyed:
leth it and draw this through your all 40 mills in Armontieres wiped out:
.hair. taking one small strand at a in Fourmies only $0000 bobbins re
3 time: by morning the gray hair disap-gmamed out of 700.000. and Roubais
lpears, but what delights the ladiesfand 'I‘urcolng "had the same degree
Swith “'yeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-{or destruction."
.pound. is that, besides beautifully: "So it was throughout the whole in
gdarkening the hair after a few anvil-Muskie] region of the north. the great
'cations. it also produces that soft ltlc-‘workshop of France." "l5. Houston
WM! and appearance of abundanc0,sm~s. "The tale of rebuilding, now to
:which is so attractive. :be added to r‘renchmen's annals. will
one of the most loyal and popular of
all the Waterbury division employee.
‘He was personally known and liked
gby hundredsof the company's pa-
trons.
It's Grandmother's Recipe to keep
l- her Locks Dark, Glossy,
I Beautiful.
a'n 'a/aialn "I
-\-\‘\-\-“\-~
tion “nails the lie magpie are ,
O.
Act.
“Big-Time. "
exactly like it.
artists compared
ferenoa between the two.
Has any one
com
10.000 peep
aloHll.
Perhaps you’ve seen it—Signor
Friscoe’s “Magic" Xylophone
It's the hit of vaudeville’s
d Signor Friscoe’s "magic” is an
Official Laboratory Model of
the New Edison. We have one
Signor Friscoe's instrument is
an exact duplicate of the origi-
nal Official Laboratory Model.
which cost Mr. Edison three
327242 NEW‘ EDISON ‘
“ T It: Phosograpfi with a Soul"
9 You've read how the New Edison has proved
its perfect realism. Four thousand tests have
been given, in which more than 50 different
their art with its Ra-
Calaflosl by the New Edison. Leadin
conceded that there was no di -
The rippling music continues.
”to New Edi-on is r.
vealed. Ii has “It“
”Signor-Moe's”
fomnm and is R.
CREATING 6! alone-
an
You can hear it
in our store .
—the phonograph that is fea-
tured in Vaudeville ’s strangest act
million dollars to perfect. Our
instrument is also an exact
' duplicate of this famous three
.milll‘on dollar original. We
guarantee it to be able to give
Why don’t you?
niggsted to on that time
son torts are “felt "-— that the
° artist imitates 'the New Edison P
Signor Friscoe's performance makes such an
assertion positively ridiculous. Every week,
is see his hammers ripple over
the xylophooe keys. Smilenly he holds then
Edema-J
Becauseofthsexceptionall
the same marvelous RE -
CREATIONS of music, which
Signor Friscoe’s Official Labor-
atory Model gives in vaudeville.
Come in and test the astonish-
ing realism of this instrument
for‘yourself—in Mr. Edison’s
Realism'Test.
Edison, because the xylopbone can not ba
made to imitate any other instrument, so as
to deceive its heal-en.
Signor Friscoe’s act is not an Edison enter-
prise. He has simply been clever at h
to use the New Edison for what it is we
PRICES
The price of the New Edison has increased
less than 15% sinoa 19“. “is lncludu
the War Tax.
Mr. Edison has shaved «of price advances
absorbing more than half of
mat of manufacture.
. _ hi nali
' 3133"?“ ... ‘th wfi$§f ER a; gamma...“ Mudgm“; .3
g . t . - -
Aimless searching is avoid- more pleasant, your cloth- £33: m?“ M :23: and-:1 mt]. “Mat“ :1 be "my
. _ \ elect ' vanes m and
ed. Shopping trips end not ing and food problems less ‘ mm 2..” a.“ 1:30” 03,3 as. w: :pt m ut- us. was s.
- - its a-Canrm Dillon. -- ‘ low. no
success. The advertisements pm can not pably' imitate the you about it. M ,
in your newspaper are mes- Merchants and manufac- , ‘ --»—- f:
sages ,from . the business . turers are putting these ad- - l J'
' ‘ » s- A asp FOX PIANO co. {-
world to you. *Read them. vertisements in the newspa- . TH LF l
They tell you What 18 new I“ per for your unef‘t as we“ 8‘ rub 8‘ &.
markets and stores. They as their own. Your coopera- ‘ :; O “2‘
inform you of all that the tion is required. You must n
world of invention and dis- read them in order to be well ::
covery is doing to make informed and reap the advsn n
our w r ' - .
y ,o k easner, your home 1:830 that is yours. :: 31“,. be . an“... of achievement. ”AWN” , m n- Em "£13.23” thlo .
h ‘ ' K " ' " $33" “mmmtwmmfltl':mmg ”I. “a: ‘solgtutie ololiu
' . . . . ‘ ’ B 192:, u. n rte. ‘ - - "m '
Acquire the habit of reading advertisements , t: as... a... J “”3323... m m .m gum-no, mgr-mg;
- < g “ going 1.2;?" vii; 3.000 1m . min?!" a. urgingf hi3:e [cabal-:3
' ' 0 . . ' ‘ r- , ithhl rrve.‘ 'sl vents ft- - -'-—-—— ,
regularly. You Willfmd them your greatest :I l. Mfimofifimg mm, m- “PM.” u mmnfiqw‘ 5,4 um :
. ' ' PM Lameafi'nm'm ”mumsuntm
time-saver. ~ " “murmurs“.m‘m 1:. ... .a. a... un- ......., .1". m ”pm"; arm:
. ' ti mwhmlh”wrfiu~nr.mh:mmflfigmu “mnn‘andu‘
Norwalk Chronicler