my. JUNE 28, 1923
ACK TWELVE
u WQliK DAY
\ l": g: ::.—-In in
iron and
:mlw—hour day
" ,, (lzlry com-
, .mlmcntlution
‘i.1‘.1i>ll0Ur day
2. 1'5; findings
, mlmitti‘d may
". right in de-
M .jmrtnr hours
j _.1rml hy the
n; for the bet-
. .- V's (Inil their
. .. \ hut! the cor-
. _. .‘ml that it had
-l ml the sub-
.. ’V ;;'.Il
r... will justice
. Hm txiclvo-
r" , will zincw by
4 2.12.: hul, nnd
. h- npposed
\1hn41)‘ {W0
' . li.‘i\0 been
.\ with the
in the
WM
:23]!le
Lodic Tells How Lydia
[Pinkham's Vegetable
Carpound Helped Her
‘. ‘ . ~ l trld myhus.
i . mm's Vegans
g: lund had
. '3. wife. no
. Iii 'urui bought
- a with: bccause
v .z w run-down,
..i :1 nervous weak-
“.1". no strength in
-.;.-.- imlv and mine
.’ my isft si C so
'Z‘Pnt I could
3.3—“ if» my work.
ivvt‘ 5v i was mar-
r '. ['1 ml to Work
- ‘ Yit‘lol'y. and l.
n all llzlt'o
- ~ . "- uncwork. I
.‘ ri lwitic in the
i {no pains all
. .' ‘ that it is a
v.» .r ‘ u . it has made
111 yning to be
"'1 .' lu-roaftcr.
. . vrm t::l Fill}?
‘ r l- r. 13:". You cm
4." '. a: lean imn-
. : '.\' v: are true."—
il i‘ L'. };.,_ 4. Box 40,
9'
. "Hi-”31")? tlvo merit
=\' 'v MU»: t'nm-
:' from such
‘ ‘sl'rifl.ydlCE-
I \eg::a..c kollipuund.
1”” '
I in ~'
'MA
- .. ‘.-‘.'lii\' CVN‘YI
committees' findings.
The first broadside to
the devoted heads of Edamkx
and his coadiusters in steel came
from a conference of Protestant.
Catholic and Jewish churchmen. rep-
resenting approximately fifty million
church members and adherents in the
United States. It is in effect a scath-
ing arraignment of the committee. it
points out that the committee does
not refute a single one of tho argu-
ments that have been advanced for
the abolition of the twelve-hour day.
and declares that the committee does
not support the stand it has taken
with a single word of expert opinion
or testimony.
asserted. that the steel workers them-
selves are not. asking for the eight-
hour day. preferring the longer hours
because of the larger earnings they
make possible. the only reason is that
the workers fear or know they would
he inadequately paid on an eight-
hour basis. A living wage should go
day. according to the churchmen.
lwho ray that Judge Gary and his as-
:sociates are apparently more con
corned about the profits of the steel
industry than they are about 'he wel-
fare of their cmploycs in particular
and of society in general.
Naturally these critics of the Gary
committee emphasize the ethical and
social aspects of the twelve-hour day
question and the position they lake
was not unexpected. The churches
,placcd themselves on record long ago
'as favoring the shorter work day for
istcel workers and it is not surprising
that they are standing pat. if such an
unchurchlike expression may be used.
It might be argued. accordingly.
that the spokesmen for practically all
organized religion in the
Halos did not Lose their conclusions
ion sound scientific
.resentatives of fifty million
Moreover. the churchmen say that:
,it it is true. as the Gary committee‘
hand in hand with the shorter work’
L‘nitcd ’
~.
...... a _ ~._-—
nfiht be dismissed
rstll‘ur than practical. s
owever. no such answer '
made to the second Jolt whchol‘ilidtlbi:
Gar, committee recein for it cane
from the Federated American En.
gineering Societies. Hard en the
heels of the statement from the rep-
Profile
tents. Catholics and Jews the en-
gineers made public a report of their.
cémmlttee on work periods which
declared that the twelve-hour day
in the steel industry must be elim-
inated for the good of the industry
and for the good of labor. The find-
lngs of the committee. it was stated.
were in ‘direct contradicton to the re-
port of the fiery committee.
.—____.______
OPE!!! CHAPTER MEETING
us sentimental‘
Ophir chapter No. 5:. 0. E. 8.. at
their meeting last evening voted to
suspend their meetings during July
and August. A committee was ap-
pointed to hold a picnic at Roton
Point. August 31 in honor of the
Mrthday of Robert Morris. founder of
the order. Mrs. Edna Gibson. chair-
man of the Martha club. announced
a lawn fete to be held on the lawn
of Mrs. Mary Jennings. 8 Henry
street, Saturday evening. July 7. Fol-
lowing a short business session. at
which visitors were present from
Danbury and Williamsbridge. N. Y..
an old time social and general good
time was enjoyed by all until a late
hour. fiver 70 being present.
———.—f.____.
ESVELOPE’ roasts
Very fiat envelope purses. some-
times a foot long and nearly half as
wide. are carried under the arm by
the smart Parisienne.
Automobile manufacturing plants
Phone 2257
facts and cold of Canada. are operated mainly by
:oconomlo arguments. Their views American capital.
mittflcr -
‘ QUAKER STATE OIL
“A Place Thnt's Different."
Weekes Auto Supply Co.
E 1-1 West Avenue
Net-walk
— ACES ——
Nash Automobiles
Exide Batteries
Goodrich Tires
S. L. BENEDICT
73 NORTH MAIN STREET.
V“, \‘>“‘\ . ~ ‘ ‘.‘-‘.“F‘ m \_
-‘ v
in
Adifi'erenceofflvedegreulnarefrigm
sndcoldand.
sun‘- Tami-r, at. Iv, u/ar,
\ mamhmmmm ..
. tfififi‘m“ m-thm ..
‘ mm”?mwh made-sensual- “
i’ mwuum Wm” I.“ «mesa-emits “
,‘ ”Ilium!“ mpmdesrtlasnhtin idiom U
i «sedans-nee” "l I » ,
gufi’rnm “M. an... .“WlistYoquosld
Knew sm-
\ '
FordFor, President
—————t—-—. - '
HIAWATHA. KANS.. June”.—
Petiticns bearing 50.990 vdgnatures
urging Henry Ford to become o
candidate for President have,been
forwarded to Detroit by John Kale.
founder of the original “Ford-for-
m 13va
out roehshested'to a very bot tom- leaves and palm. A blanket is
'perature m which: are placed here thrown over the hog. and
ana leaves and palms. "The bear is then shed with banana
carefullyoléned‘ and then stuffed with
Manse. sweet potatoes. nuts. and
then filled up with small hot rocks.
The pig lsenclosedin a gunny melt or cause it isaa feast at for the rods.
burlap and is lowered upon the bed of
the hole
leaves and
films. It takes about three hours to
Properly prepare s. genuine Lauu. but
it is worth all the trouble required be-
Goat hunting in the'Hawaiian Is-
inseam
lands is found around Mount Kabob-V
all. which by the way is the urged
extinct volcano in the world.
A mall one room house made 0:
stone has been erected there and the
only water one can secure in rain-
water. which runs from the root of
the shack into a tank.
President" club here. he "claimed
today. '
Kale. a farmer living near
Hiawatha. said the petitions ‘car-
ried signatures from circuits".
"I expect to have over 100.000
signers within another month."
declared Kale.
"l get-volumes of mail daily. con-
taining additional petitions and en.
thusisstle letters of support. and en-
coursgement."
Hunt Wild Boar in
_Honolulu Wild
Sportsmen who contemplate visit-
ing Honolulu will find but very little
use for a rifle as the only big game
found there are wild boars and goals.
The rifle is not used in hunting wild
boar because the brush is so dense
that it almost impossible to get action
witha gun. consequently sportsmen
hunt the wild boar with dogs one
when the animal is cornered it is shot
with a revolver.
Whenever the natives get a Wild
boar they have what is called Luau.
They dig a hole in the ground about
four feet square and four feet deep.
at the bottom of which is placed sev-
SI‘OP BACKACHE.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Backache. Rheumatic Pains. dull
headache. tired feeling. too frequent
urination. discolored or strong odor
are symptoms of kidney and bladder
trouble. “1 was always having I
backache which caused me great suf-
fering." writes Mrs. Feber. Medfovd.
Mass. ”Could not sleep and at times I
could not stand straight. Tried Foley
Kidney Pills and found relief." Stop
headache. kidney and bladder troubles
with Foley Kidney Pills. Stillson.
Powell. Corporation.—Adv.
’cHIcHESTEaus’P'ILLS
'l'lll DI 0 Inl'fi
l m
s
cc- .. :2. .....
s In other
Asu- g
I. I‘ll. .1
V muse-seam. A
SAVING
_ON———
HOSlERY
Ofcmsrsoyoumtntueuodifym
can saw.- moncy on your hosiery
bills. Sow berearesomerenlesv-
ingsonsnk stockings. “Inequali-
ty only. We carry no seconds.
These Special Prices
for
Friday and Saturday
womu's runs SILK 3
sum 12 STRAND HOSIBRY
19 in., silk. mode for herd serv
m $1.45....
3 pairs for ........... . . $8.95
WOMEN'S 811.! n rm: 3
8m STOCKINGS
Good looking and serviceable. .
WOMEN’S 033mm
. SILK STOCKINGS
lode of glove silk. The finest
quality. Value $3.75 a pair. .
Special $2.79 spell-
woman's wan-s mean
srooxntos _
Heavy heel and toe. Gordon
3 pairs for ....... . $1.00
wom's runs on amt
rum-remorse. -
neonates
humane».
..,;s,1‘i.59‘.¥...
Swim V'- '3 ”gm. mi»
inside‘éémmrtmm 'entl
, I [stab/idea (657
Store closes daily at 6 o'clock.
.-;~_..'_’—
-_~._..’.A.. .
Bathing Suits Favored by Fashion
When one’s greatest comfort is in the waters
of the sound which give us their tonic saltness
during sultry weather it 1.5 a good thing to know
that the attire may be of the simplest and easxest
style.
There are Suits for those who like to bathe
and splash about, and there are also suits for those
who delight in long distance swimming.
, Two-Piece Knit Suite of finest wool yarn made
good and full, either with V or square necks. in all
shades, and unusually attractive with some bright
contrasting color. $5.95
Sports Swimming Suits made up to size 40.
Dark but with some touch of vivid hue like orange,
red or scarlet. $8.50, $10.50 and $12.50
Two-Piece Swimming Suits. $6.95 to $12.50
Extra sizes, plain black or navy blue, sizes to
, $8.50, $9.50 and $10.50
Suits of French Sateen and Surf Satin, plain
black piped with white, extremely neat and becom-
ing. $3.95
Perhaps the Silk Taffeta Suits are most beauti-
ful of all.
Black with embroidery in colors and braid com-
bined. And sometimes plain black with a gay Roman
sash.
Also Persian effects and Paisley silks which
shine in the water like the skin of a mermaid.
. Second floor.
54.
"l’xawak" Style in Hats
For beach and country wear this metropolitan.
. house has put forth {a style Suitable for wear with
sports clothes.
' Feather-Weight Felts have been selected as a
material par excellence, and with the simplest of dec-
orations cleverly applied they are wonderfully
smart. And the tiny cloche shape is the favorite.
,There is very conventionalcmbroidcry work, strips
of -coloredlcather applied with‘long stitches. Plait-
ings have invaded the field of millinery and some of
the small hats are made affine closely platted taffeta
and moire. ‘Thcse combine nicely with the plaited
skirisr'of $th- or wool crepe. ‘
4 - $15.00
Second floor. '
* ‘ Playing Cards,
in «leather cases.
These are of a superior
forchznge’. intended to quality with gilt “edges
carry withwhité 30m: and make spice going
What: .Crepie
HEfidfia‘gs L '
warmers. ,. away gift. _
$3.50 ‘ 31.00
Nonfiction. floor.
k .
I» Read co
' plainly.
Roshanara and
Springtime Crepes,
White Silks ‘
are Proper
Mallinson and
Migel weaves arc
exCeedingly desir-
able plaited or made
Balkan Crepes and
Silk Canton in a
long line of colors.
White Silk Broad~
cloth and White
Pongee for tailored
~wear which men
and women desire.
Third floor.
Closing Out
A Line of Smacks
and Voile Welsh
Some of these are
mussed from handling
and lying on the count-
ers. Several styles are
very attractive having
a bit of embroidery in
colors. it is a chance
to pick up something
cool for morning wear
in hot weather.
$1.50
Much reduced from
former prices.
Second am
i J , '- " "4
“ La Mode"
Porch Dresses
0: checked gingham
in assorted shades,
pink, light and dark
blue, green, orchid.
etc. Simply made but
very’ neat. For after-
noon wear -on the
porch.
$2.00
. Second noon
White Beads
Necklaces of white
bone beads, hand cut. ‘
combine most happin
with summer wash'
dresses.
They are not heavy
and are becoming.
$1.50 a string ‘
Jewekym
Mesh Bags
for girls
r Very attractive Spe-
}tilt] at present marked
j,
59 Ch. i
Jewelry m
Norwalk Chronicler