Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 9, 1922 · page 12

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uncut-v Busmess ’ Cnditis

By GEORGE E. ROBERTS ,.
(From the Monthly Bulletin for August leased by The National City Bank of' New York)

 
 

2! leading topics of interest will close. down. wages will stop everybody goes through the streets
in the 98“ month have been for millions of people. food cannot more freely because of them. t
“the cropq. and the strikes. be supplied to the cities, public \Vhat is included in the "8111: .0
”OP. have come along finely. utilities such as waterworks wrll strike? The right. to quithwoPr 1;:
Wheat 63°F l3 fully as 3'83 35 be unable to function and society itself is not_ questioned. T e res;
’9”. the com “09' promises will be faced with a calamity even dent has said that the GoEemment
around 3900,000,000 bushels greater than war, because women will compel no man toqur agfamlf
thcr £°°d and fleed crops are and children will suffer as much his_ “’1“. But_ the actiVities o t e
e amount 0f dairy prod- as men. union coal-miners and shopmeg go
_ £0338” into storage is larger It cannot be supposed that the far beyond .tllF peaceful! aban bill]:—
> . 3‘ YEN"- Altogether, the cost strikers are indifferent to the sul- ment of their Jobs in or er torh _-
,Ifing. so far as foodstuffs are fering thus threatened, and which ter_ themselves elsewherg. heu'
flied promises to be on about affects the families of all classes actions and language 5 ow t a;
‘ume basis for the coming year alike. They must assume that their they are engaged in an gigaigize
the past. The cotton crop, opponents will give way in order eEort to prevent the pu i_c rom
, r, is disappointing and to prevent it, but there isas much havmg coal or ti'anisportlatiox‘ii ex-
to be short of the world’s obligation to protect the com- cent» upon the conditions aidf olwn
The tendency, of clothing munity on one side as on the other. by them. Combinations o t g;
» is now upward, but man- Every individual and group has a kind among any other class
‘ ‘ .38 “5‘3 are slightly lower responsibility to society but 50— 136091? are against theJaw. Labor
‘3: last year. ciety ought not to be dependent organizations were excepted for the

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

~ improvement in indust u on the race of any minority. purpose pf SNIPS them a stronger
, proceeded SO far that til: Itpmust 1135.: the power to protect pomtion in dealing With employers,
mt (if enforce?I unemployment itself, - lift it nevleir was tclgirtemplateg) that
"me that t ani an im .. ey won use is- power
: moderate piosperityl, buyt tthg The Common Interest 1“. Order serious injury of the public.
"‘ strikes have not only One of the first conditions of Railroad Labor Act
the earnings 0‘ the strikers civilization is that there shall be The statement is made that the
flutgue eginning to cause unem‘ orderly methods of settling diffcr- railroad companies have set the ex-
igloyment and losses in other quar- cnces as they arise between mem- ample oirefusing to be bound by
””3 President Harding has been bers of the community, according the deCiSions of the Labor Board.
"I: in his efforts to settle both to principles based upon equity The facts are that the companies
1*! hi? strikes without harsh or and the common interests, instead have taken appeals in certain cases
2m!“ measures. He DFOPOSed of allowing such issues to be to the courts, on the legal ground
”I. the coal lNdUSlTY that the fought out with lists or clubs or that the Board had exceeded its
m3 return to work immedi— otherwise. The ‘appeal to force jurisdiction under the law. This is
a at the scale of wages being has no place in civilized society ex- aclass of actions frequently brought-
v when the smile began. this cept as society itseli may discipline against a new administrative body,
citation t0 135* until‘a PUbllC com- its unruly members. to determine authoritatively the
own, to be appomtcgl by 11ml, It is a condition of every game scope of its powers. The employes
render a dccxsion upon in which rivals contend that there have the same right to bring such
wages; the comml§510n , 13!” shall be rules and authority to en- actions as the companies, and in
I. make a thorough mVCStlgallon force them and decide every qucs— neither event is transportation
Of the mdUSlr)’. 1001(1118' ‘0 the de- tion that arises. Abolish the um- suspended by such an appeal. ,
velopment Of a permanent POIlCY pire and the rules, and the game The provisions of the Railroad
the presen'athn Of Peacpfimd disappears. If you care for the Act, which give instructions rela-
wholesome working COHdlllOnS- game, .support the authority that five to the action of the Board in
The tumors rejected the proposal. maintains ,t. settling wage disputes are as

The Presulcnt has also made a The trouble with the strikers in follows:
proposal 505' thosetllcmeflt of She these cases is not that they mm In determining the justncss and
railroad strike: bill at “11% “'1'!th tend for what they believe to be reasonableness of such wages and
the outcome is undetermmed. _tlieii- rights, but that they refuse salaries or working conditions the

With these strikes in industries to recognize that other ri hts are Board shall 5 far as a licabl
that are vital to the public welfare g ' 0 pp e,

. involved, and that all rights are take into consideration among

out Of the way,_ the OUthOk {S entitled to a hearing together and other relevant circumstances: .
good for tall busmcss, although it to adjudication in an orderly man- (I) The scales of wages paid
cannot be said that a complete and ner. Moreover, the matter of first for similar kinds of work in’ other
equitable readjustment of wages importance is that there shall be a industries. '
and prices has. taken place. In- method of settlement that does not (2) The relation between wages
mistrial costs, in which fuel and interfere with the common scr- and the cost of living. I
transportation are leading factors vices necessary to society. (3) The hazards of the employ-
arctoo high for the prices of farm \thn it is affirmed that-the piib- merit.
products and raw materials geii- lic interest must be paramount, it (4) The training and skill re-
crally, and a full measure of pros- does not follow that individual in- quired.
perity cannot be realized while this tcrests are sacrificed. On the con- (5) The degree of responsibil-
remains the case. . trary individual interests are pro— itv. ‘

It goes Without saying that the tt‘ctcd by the maintenance of pub— l6)
two strikes are a very grave lic authority. That is illustrated itv 0ft
menace to the public welfare. The by the regulation of traffic in the '(7)
industries cannot run without coal streets of a crowded city. The
mid transportation service. Unless rcgulalinns are a restraint upon in-
a settlement is reached. industries rlivirliiril ll‘t‘Plilllll in the streets but

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

in,

The character and regular-
lic employment; and

Inequalities of increases in
wages or of treatment. the result

of previous wage orders or adjust-
liir‘nffi. '

 

 

Clothing. Sale

v SUBURBAN DAY WE WILL PLACE ON S A L E OUR ENTIRE
’ STOCK 0F MEN’S SUITS AT EXTRAORDINARY LOlV PRICES.

 
 
 

* A Most Sensational _

 

 

The Entire Stock Divided into Two Lots

 

 

 

7 None Worth Less Than $22.50 . None Worth Less Than $21.50
Many Worth Up to $27.50 , Many Worth Up to $35.00

 

 

 

 

Allin all a most extensive selection. . We always have a large stock, all colors,

Fabrics and Models for Men and Young Men.

 

No Alterations, Exchanges or Refunds.

 

 

J fi—-

16.50 $21.50 ‘ 

. ”WM“..-

 

 
 
 

,, PALM BEACH SUITS '
Formerly $15.00

 

 

 

, A Drastic Deductions on All
SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR. HOSIERY AND NECKWEAR

- for .

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

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5k

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\\

 
 
 
 

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7*; w 1..-...—

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

2912~Phon0541587 .

_ . 70 Wash‘i‘wton- Street

South N orwalk

 
 
 
 

 

,f Trans iyrtation C0.
' . Daily.Service?BétW¥ell’NeW York 8: Norway
- xLoNG DISTANCE TRUCKING

Ton Largo Track: at Your Service for All Kind; of Iran
,portstiim; Padded Van: for Emmi“ Work 4

Mainfllfice, 26 Concord St, So. orwalk, 12h one 2"
V’W'YWk'Oflm 29} mum rhino 011.1533 8,

PALACE BOOTER

PALACE THEATRE BUILDING

 

 

._'i..'

mg“

JULY CLEARANCE" SALE
Is now in full swing. Don’t fail to take ailing;-
' Money Saving Event.

SARDALS—ALL COLORS—$2.95.

 

 

. -
‘5.
.‘,\
“in

 

 

 

15~10¢ cakes
Palm Olive Soap .

2-31.00 Bottles

.; 3 141.50 Size
1 Fellows Compound
? 4—350 Size

$1.90 - - Nlisses’ BloOmers i

1" Mennen’s Tal'cum Powder . . . $1.00
l (Borated or Violet) :

..........$1.00

Palm Olive Shaving Cream . . $1.00
‘1 3—390 Size

of Prophylactic Tooth Brushes .. $1.00

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- I r , \
WWW-”fi’WfJ/«Wlfm

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

These- Bloomers are of fine Checked Nainsocl; iii 9;;{5 1mm

. ~ ' 7,4 to 12 years .......................................... 50;
if 5-gr. Asljenn Tablets ' ' ' ‘ ’ ' ' $1'00 Also the Crepe Bloomers which are so easily falinduiii, at»; be. \
~ A , g , cause of their coolness. are a great favorite. 3
L4 6‘25‘3 Cakes ' 1 4 to 14 years .......................... 59c to 75-: \l
1, \Voodbury’s Soap . . . . . . . . . . . $1.09 MlSSES’ AND BOYS' UNlON suns r g

a ' , gf‘, ‘ ” Misses Nainsook Union Suits. bloomer 811697.55“. p : §
3’» 6.250 Cans if: 4 to 12 years ........ c tog-a: . »

. o ’ . C ~k L. S 5,! 56 h 9 and SH: » 2:4.

I} Vivaudou’s Mans Talcum . . . $1.00 5; Em 4Eiiafiaiearlé°i....:1_"’.1T..i‘fi...f? ..... B. e. 53. to 75:

{7 3—1 Pound Rolls. - 2"" g - .
1 Hospital Cotton,'49c . . . . . . . $1.00 r I M tt

:4 ~ 4 J. . alle e

{a 3—50c Tubes _ . Mi . T

,f Pepsodent Tooth Paste . . . . . . $1.00 ”4 88 Washington St. South horwalk k
7 3—500 3’ _ Jmocx as:

, Size , « ' , , ' r
3 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil . . . . . . $1.00 a ———————— , ~ - * 4 , - I’m?
' W” R it 0 f d
if . ‘ - or S t
j” ; 11—409 Rolls (1.000 Sheets) ‘ _ a S on X g
i Brooklyn T011813 Paper ' ' 'T‘T‘Y‘V' $1.00 For the man of business or leisure Ilalstons ii: 3.23 . z;
4 ' 5—251: can; place where good Shoes are a necessity. §

 

 

Ralstons also retain their original Jingle and comer.
x - , ... ‘_ 3... I: . Kw... ‘
a. Effluter amount or service than 3m: to nail i.i d. ..,,_. « -

time.
$8.00 $8.50 $9.00

Milton Elwood

’ QUALITY FOOTWEAR ii: 2

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

A BIG PANTRY SPECIAL

”I {aroundopeimcrea............50c
f” ' 1 Pound Liggett’s Coffee . . . u... 45c
4 lapoundpureciicoa...........25c
10 oz. Jar Peanut Butter . . . . . . . . . 35c
8 oz. Bottle Mayonnaise Dressing 38c

7.4 . Regular Value $1.98—-All for $1.00

V%MWJJWJ¢EVJJ/J¢ 1&1“: MISC“

 
 
 

 
 

 

122 .Washington St. South Norwalk

,p .-

l

 
 

‘ - FOR HOIEE BREW HERE. V '
We carry only the most reliable brands. Rose Brew, Pabst

' Pilser, Buckeye. _ - ‘ .
31118051112133; bottle calipers—Stone Creeks m \arions Sizes,

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

\

_ — M. .-»
. \;...r>®mwkk‘>° ' ‘

LIGGET'rs
The Safe Drug- Store

 

 
 

Rosenfieldi I 3:693:31}!

-----------' ...............

 

 
 
 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10TH. =

case ' You Will from the Following, You Can Make
an - a No Histake. a...)

 

BANfiEAUX BRASSIERES, Worth 506, at . . . . . . . . . . . . . ”3.7.”. 19¢

 

This is a Trade Name
Size Antraclte is the same»
and quality. All Anthr-

»" REMEMBER, keep your ash pit clean.f
live coals'dmp through the grate,
peas; . Knox) a! thicker body of fl

 

 
 
 

. PEA J COAL

tor, a. small size of Anthracite. our Pea V
a's our other Domestic Anthracite in grade.
incite Producing 'Co
over a 1-2 inch meshfmennn thronghga=
Tooling thin m , :, fixtures,

 

mint one' time as with the largernlzes.

Orders for Pea Coal ‘iiiied"’?momptly.

1‘ LTheNOrw

39 Walls; ,1
Norwalk

An 1:is alumna

' :I'Tcieei-ione 113

re and. feed

' ‘ZIDonlt

 

 

. .

 

 

mpanles make this

 
 

1“ ”00517‘5‘31199137‘00
tififiiWaterst-f

,ishakeithe me ..
stop when the-first signs -;of life ,ap-a,
ortencr..:bnt'not seamen

Except for these few suggestions; Pea, Coal is

_ a... diner-en; tram
Nut. Egg-or Stove Size in the manner (rt-firing. ' ' . ‘ ,

 
 

 

i

X

h

i

i

” . \i
A Saving Is Represenmd in Every One of Them: $
A S

g

i

S

S

i

ll

‘ 1‘10
SUMMER VESTS, Worth :fisat ..... .... 76;
OMPERS. Re ular price . ......................... .......¢ .39
TWO MODELSglN $200 CORSETS. at ...... . . . ......... . . . . . . i335
SEVERAL STYLES IN $2.00 WAISTS, at . .. ........... . . . . . . v.46
SWEATERS, Regular price $4.50, at . . . . . . . .. . .. . ....... . . . . g1 49
SWEATERS, Regular price $2.98, at . . . r: .. .. .. . ........... . :CC
STEP-IN PANTIES, Regular price 599, at . . .......$:;n
FINESWVHITE PETTlCOATS, Regular price {1.98, at ....... . . . . 5;“:
EX. SIZE WHlTE PETTICOATS, Regularrprice $2.98, at . .. .. . L éq
.SILK HOSE, Plain or mocked, neguiar $1.50, at .............. 3; fig
SILK PETTICOATS, .Regular price $5.98, at . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . mg"

 
 

 

size

 

 

Above Arez9nly 'a Few Sample Items Picked at Random.
ManigtherlBarghhisEqualizers GoodiV’alue. Will BQ-L,»5“,
V ' ' , onoiir‘ Countersr“Subu'rban.Day.”

 

 

an»

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

avolo'.#v~oovo-l- 5---.

 

 

 

 

 

 

teamihi' ' ii trans: ' rtatlon “ had much to do with this indus-
ia: aw oranges cities as Bridgeport, Stamford

 
 

. spirit and wooerathnv

 

 

 

, uoh to her futurerllm‘

Miami other civic organi-
“ Waugh enterprises scours

 

 
 

 

 

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