ed' A
e
._ e
. lic Defense
"I TON. Nov. 16. -— "The
of the railroad strike
“.mflement of the coal strike
.3 should not delude the people
United States into thinking that
m’thereby made secure from
interruptions of industry and
in the future." says the Repub;
Publicity Association, through
president. Hon. Jonathan Bourne.
"SN be lulled into a scene or
a by the passing of an immedi-
‘ menace, would be folly in the ex;
' . ' Demonstration of what the
try my be made to suffer ought
, be all the stimulus necessary to in-
me early establishment of an ef-
- means of public defense.
“Perhaps they do not know it. but
the people of the country must pay
in; dilute of the shopmen's strike cou-
(v ni.-flfiHi
7‘ a few weeks' ago. When the
Men went out. the railroad man-
Mre sought to place other men in
m:- places. Picketing, intimidation.
Woe. even murder were resorted
in the effort to prevent employment
ins-w men who were willing to work.
m of this aggressive action on
the part of strikers or their sympa-
fliuere it. became necessary for the
“Broad- not only to employ guards
m to provide temporary sleeping
annuities and food for many of their
in. and also to pay excessive wages
Muse of the personal dangers those
men encountered. No one should be.
n;
mused costs fail entirely upon rail-
rgad corporations. It ls-true that the
‘theuponneccssary
costs are paid by them in the first in- j
stance and. undoubtedly, will fall part- 2
ly upon stockholders who are already|
receiving an inadequaao return upon'
E!” capital they have invested in rail-
‘rbdfi properties, but in a. large measure
the increased cost will fall upon ship-
pen and travelers who will be called
Upon to pay rates based chiefly upon-i
coet'of operation.
"But the loss in dollars and cents.
incident to outlnwry is the least im-
portant consideration. This is either a .
free country or it is not. We are either ‘
maintaining a. land of equality of op-i
portunity or We are conducting a gov-
. ernment under which a few are
granted privileges not offered to the
many. We are living either in a land
of individual liberty or a land of dictn‘
-‘ sol-ship. Certain radical-union leaders
have undertaken to overthrow equality '
of opportunity and to deny the exer-i
else of individual lihcrty. ’i'hey under-
' take to say who shall be permitted to
work and when and where.
"The maintenance of equal individ-
, val rights and the protection of life.
liberty and property are of vastly more
importance than the saving of the few
millions of dollars wasted by strikes.
We have presented to us. therefore.
the problem or devising laws and pro-
viding for their effective execution as-
. suring as thorobghly as possible the
right of any man to accept employ-
ment in any legitimate occupation sub-
ject only to such general legillation as
the duly chosen representatives of the
people shall doc-m necessary for the
preservation of the public health and
‘~ safety.
"Representatives of organized :abor
have denied that the; countenance
, olence. intimidation or interference
with personal liberty. If they are sin-
core in that denial, they will offer no
objection to the enactment of any law
that may be necessary in order to pre-
serve the rights which they profess to
eoognize. But whatever may be their
attitude. the duty of national and state
legislators in the protection of all the
ljltllllic against the wrongful aggres-
alone of the few. admits of no dues-
cmpnrzx's wank AT sotr'ru
NORW’ALK LIBRARY.
Now- is the time {or parents and
than to visit the South Norwalk Pub-
of children's books for suggestions be-
fore, choosing a gift for Christmas.
,A large number or the books on ex-
‘hlbition were purchased with
deceived into the notion that these in- ;
SOUTH Nonwim
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH NOTES
At the Sunday evening service last
‘Sunday the drama "The Music Mas-
ter" Was reviewed and illustrated by e.
goodly number of interesting slides
taken from the scenes of the play. and
from scenes around which the story
was taken. At the same service Mr.
Jacobs announced the subjects for the
remaining Sunday evenings of the
year. The dramas “Every Woman"
and "Smllin' Through" are tobe’pre-
sented on the screen on .the even“:-
of Nov. 19 and Dec. 3. On December
IQ the parish is fortunate in being able
to have a message direct from the
mission field of South Arflca in the
persons of Mr. and Mrs. Slmango.
native Africans. who being born in
heathen tribal homes, were touched by
the Christian message. and have. by
wonderful experience and persistent
effort. risen to a degree 0: intelligence
and intellect of many of‘ their college
classmates. They are to appear in
native costumes and will present
many of the native customs. An-
nouncements of the other December
programs will appear in this column
later.
In charge of the scenic affects. light-
ing. and construction of necessary
backgrounds for the "Miracle Play of
the Nativity" to be presented on
Christmas Eve. ~Sunday. December 24-.
are Messrs. Howard Tilly. Francis K.
Northrop and Charles 0. Eakland. Jr.
Work has already commenced on this
part obthe preparation for the most
impressive and deeply religioubservice
which it has been the privilege of the
church to present for many years.
Guests to theNorwalk Conference
of Sunday School Workers held this
evening in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational church have signified their
intention of coming to the number of
about 80. The service will commence
at 7:30 promptly. All Stifidny school
workers are invited.
TO STIMITLATE SOlmBN
‘ LIBRARY ACTIVITY
HOT 8PRINGS,.Ark.. Nov. 16.—
More than one thousand librarians
and trustees of public. college. school
and other libraries are expected to
attend the annual conference of the
American Library Association, which
is to be held here the last week 'in
April next year.
The association has in its member-
ship more than 6.000 librarians and
library trustees in almost every sec-
tion of the country. It has for its
purpose the advancement of the li-
brary profession and the establish-
merit and development 'of libraries
everywhere. '
Next year's meeting is being plan-
ned at the request of many Southern
members of the association, who feel
that the publicity resulting from such
a meeting will help ,to forward the li-
brary movement in that section of the
country. Many persons in the South
who have not attended meetings be-
cause of the distance from home. plan
to journey to Hot Springs to .take part
in the program and deliberations. of—
iieiala announce.
Work on the program already has
been started by George B. Kiley. li-
brarian of the Newberry Library. Chi-
cago. and president of the association.
Members of the execiiuve board are:
Julia Ideson. Houston; Chalmers Had-
ley. Denver: Josephine A. Rathbone.
Brooklyn; Malcolm G. Wyer, Lincoln,
Nob; Edward I). Tweedeil. Chicago:
Ii. H. B. Meyer, \Vashington: William
W. Bishop. Ann Arbor} Gratin. A.
Country-man, Minneapolis; George S.
Godard. Hartford: Carl B. Rodeo.
Chicago: James I. Wyer, Albany.
3—.
BY 'rhm Sailings Weekly
SEA Tuesday, Thunder
~. and Saturday, a r. u.
i New York to Savannah
3 first Chas Pusengerl’ares. New York
. To Savannah To Jacksonville
if) 9v“; $30.38 9v"; $36.54
-,- “:32“ $5527 “#5:“ $66.67
including meals and stateroom
lemmodationl
Ocean Steamship Co. of Savannah
\
_ ~ . I
Pier 52. North River. New You-IV
money made from the James Whit-
comb Riley recital given by Miss Lii-'
lows.
Every book in the display is highly
recommended by the American Libra-
ryfiuociation. .
we public is cordially lnvitbd to
ine this beautiful collection.
“in FINE mil
, lemming
nus-3.1m Much Meet May Clog Kid- .
Select the V
Victrola
FOR YOUR HOME
— At The —
A. J. boilins‘Co.
'70-'12 North Kain Street: i
‘mflmuieBacanrwf
iiiii
Rehearsals
day for the Dramatic Club
"Clarence." which will be produced at
the Regent Theatre on Friday evens!
ing, December 16th. From now on
rehearsals wil
the eve of the play. ,
School theatrical stars are: Miss From
ces Delta. Miss Marjorie Hunt. Miss
Emma Ruby. Miss Eelanor ,Campbell.
Miss Margaret Hoyt. Frank
Lsdue Whipple. George Clark. Bern-
ard Fineson and Stanley Joselovnky.
Miss Anna McMahon. popular faculty
member. coaching the local thespian;
The Student Council has appointed
George Clark to succeed Charles
“Stupe” Roselle.
ager. Mr. Clark will keep Mr. Roselle's
opening game, with Branford.
local quintet
either on December let or 8th. The
h School's
the Branford 'Lassies.
ilminary game.
Frankie. has
lineup torthe opener,
Flneson forwards, ih
lreland and Skidd. guards.
and basketball mace of the ”year:
took place yesterday afternoon. and-i
a large number of likely looking ;
, .
candidates'show'ed up for the practice...
The “Echo." the Junior..Class publi-l
cation. will
few days.
waitresses Q
Relies
W
' “eerie!”
on Halo at Hanan a. hunt. e north
Main 8t.. 8. N.
from Jaques Capsule 00.. Plattsburg.
New York—Advertisement.
s
Editor-in-Chicf William
Walsh. and flies Helen Prendergast.
business manager,
"Echo" is better than ever.
Bflflfllm ~ *
.,
started in eat-nest yester-
play
i be held every day until
Among the High
Abbott.
as basketball man-
Thes
will open their season
Glrls' team will play
in the pre-
Captain Leo "Jake." i
annouced the probable;
Holmes and
Franke. Center.
The sec-
giun. sole,
be" put on sale in a?
‘ active working mine.
All the successful gold ,
mines in Korea are the result of a
. RAJAH .. ' SOLED SHOES
m “é" tawmmsnsmum" man:
as. of light weigh. i" 9‘1““.
CONNEAL
; Home! Educator. Eme
. Korea. 80?-
edfthe outlook ‘mrnmlning-in 1 {
not very promisingfiat least .1 _’
immediateruture. __ There was; steal:
boomin Tungsten pres during
as the strong demand and his W8
prevailingmade it, poulbie to 9139.11 “P
many_,’promlsing prospects width 9.
smalioutiay of capital nominee!!!-
taco workings, or voila: the natives
were able to reap a rich pr’oiittdr
themselves: and - the buyers who; hang
died .de cleaned the product. ,Wfii
thefiecline of price! and»
difliculty of,_ working with f;
depthvthe industry
.ped,‘ until today there is
not a
. most durable shoe bottoin‘made. _ V
Hudson .eoftplain toe Oxford .m
Ker-ca is
W
plate}! , 8WD-
single
' is... at best.
lute. ,1
over by the Navy.
adorn nonws’m- do".
n, Johnston It Murphy’end reanti
. _ - _ stunning" - ,
, There is a. good; anthracite.
the most acceeublewae at‘onee taken.
sax ,mncrsco. N
'enthu'slasts of Manila have 7
fund to buy a diamond belt for Pan-
afddedlcho Villa. the. Filipino, lad who took
the nmlght titloufroanohnnY. Bum
at Brooklyn. accordiv; to mail sd-
vicesreceived from. the' Philippine,
capital; ‘The fund in its 'flflt gay.
reached a total or {5‘0 pace. as
lever-Shea
Ruse M T0303 PANOEO,
’ ' .vmna unexplained.
or. 15.———Sport
stayed, ai
say this month's
sgsvms
Ween-duties
Or 600 by mail. postpaid
ssvon MAW
Business Hours 0 Artiste 12 P. ll.
54 hunt-llama ”in
Death Net-wells
\
H
‘ Host routs forget that the kidneys.
like the bowles, get sluggish nd clog-
ged and need a flushing anally.-
in» we have backache and dull misery
lathe kidney region. severe head-
{bchea rheumatic twinges, torpid liver.
acid stomach. sleeplessness and. all
torts of bladder disorders.
« . You simply must keep your-kidneys
active and clean, and the moment. you
: feel an ache or pain in .the kidney
fligioa. get about four ouncee'of Jad’
Belts from any soon drug store here,
' tablespoonful in a glam
. breakfast for a few days _
kidneys Will then not line.
famous salts is made from the
drapes and “lemon juice. oom-
fiitb lithla. and is harmless to
clogged kidneys and stimulate
to normal activity. It also helps
2 .. the acids in the urine so it
irritates. thus helping to re-
‘ mer disorders. ,. ‘
“I“! ‘8 harmless: inexpensive; '
delightful emerveecent lithls
(Mal: which everybody should
and then to he! 1:
...., .. 1* wees.
of,
Daily’ Specials
Hominy, novsmssn 13th..
I Ladies’ Wool Hose
Extra heavy, Heather Mixture.
Reaulir 98o val.
MONDAY... ........ . 69¢
Lsdies"'Scotch Flannel
.' Bloomers I
Qelnforeed gent, full sizes
l souls:- 500 “val. '
\‘ONDAY
'o g
ee,
ct? "
p
3“ Balt- bo 'foM‘whgmb‘he'
The ingredients you
Wonk!
use yourself
,1 wefielly sclected and W59,
EVERY— housewife knows
' that the quality of her
bread depends upon the qual-
ity of the materials she puts
into it. . _ bread cannot be
made. Withpoor flour, cheap
lard, inferior "salt, adulter‘ated
sugar, Just any sort of yeast.
water instead of milk. .
The. peculiarly rich, wheatyi- .
flavor, the soft, "ye; firm tea?- 9
ture; and the high'foodvalue
that characterizes White Rose“
Bread, the Master, Loaf of the
.i.
i . Six Bakers,- is due -to ‘he‘i'i" ‘
_ 7- 2*» . superior quality of thexingr' , e-
“ dients needs“ Floats haying
" 7* Merentrmrertes ’andgrown "
,4" , “rest
, for shogteginggtheiinest salt
(is ' r, or seasoning.
2’25 mimthvali the , J
a in. it!; Eiltered Water. l‘Fleissii— ‘
men's ”Yeast; 4nd
hematcriab yen m
, ‘7
‘W-
~ 1“ 4’.
. 9
will" “I i
“rd-WWW afldsdsdr-éfithylzéleinilé— f ~’
7 are blended in- just the right
proportions and under Just'the
else. Ju'S _
W911“
rcofiglmohs. _ .
[leaf lard is
cbmbinedfthgkggkiii; 7
, dexpenence to _:
used
Pure:-
‘ -; cream .
nothing ' 7 1
rfiectbrea . ‘
'I‘
Provided by law.
aino.
makes loans in any amount not exceeding $300.00
make
Phone 9-2-6.
Anny, Navy and Policeman’s Styles.
' The same specifications that Uncle Sam as
3 ' ‘these' Herman'Shoes; .
3 _ Top grade leathers, honest value and ex
. all these essentials go to make Herman She
*’ . ‘ meat. Get‘acquainbed with them today.
soon and $7.00.
-—-—- Delivered Anywhere ——
at late
a loan here on household met
and mantel! safe mam, "Ilium
free. See us today for (We, 1:120
Beneficial Loan Society
360“ 108, SPELKE BLDG... STAMFORD. CONN,
rm, Agency—Hm Remnants,
Fain 8:. Third Floor 80. Net-walk. 91101.14”
ks for an: ill V.
pert workmamhm i
CS 8 50qu $111.95.; a
_ Mitch ElWood
122 inspires-on 8!. so. new“
-.,,-,,.
MASONS’ m'rERIAL
39 Wall St.
Phone 113
I The Norwalk Coal 69° Supply Co.
108 Water St.
rats
, Adm
mail...
__ ture but each of
>. is guaranteed-to
13 North m 8t. .
‘ A house br a Home — a good deal depends 0
selectionr‘offurniture and the furnishings o
ture is the medium that transforms cold space an
" into warm, friendly surroundings.
' ~ This doesn’t mean you will have
' .to furnish the‘new home.
The Furniture you buy here today will
much in-the years to come as it does now.
~ Service—
And Good Values in Dependable Merchan-
“Norwaik'e Largest Store"
satisfy, that is always our first th
disc, Sold to Satisfied Customers, Have
Made This “N orwalk’s Largest Store.”
[The Magic of Furniture
n the proper
f the rooms. Furni-
d bare walls
3'
to spend a lot of: 1110119..
We have difierent grades 01 Furs}
rworOughly dependable quality. . ‘
satisfy you Just 3-
Whaflever you bG‘I
ought.
AngeVine Furniture Co. :,
So. Norwalk
Norwalk Chronicler