imv. RC‘GUST s, 1923.
OMEN TIRED 0qu 111101111:
LAWS WANT NATIONAL ACTION
'\I}IIIN D C. Aug. 8.—
- \‘ Hliltll (It the United
:III .Isk of Congress at
.; I‘m -:rrss which opens
That Is a. question
;,: .uI-nw of the nation-
IillilllK the heated term
.I _.t.ii.I'I's may he spoil-
Ihintahle vacations.
-.: .: thI' “omen them-
II. im the fashion in
in lmw a. "pro
. I» always the admin-
... >'l‘;rfl:ll and then may he
inn-HI mo Omnsition program,
.“n-I- prIgram, lho lahor
r, "1! the dry, the farm.
. '\.I’ \v', the l‘fltlit‘fll and
till. In {AI-t there are
l"l1l‘ as there are blocs.
iIIxt sIasiI'In is half
1,. as many blocs an
:In~l representa-
thIIIr names in
I 7‘"
mo:
"4'".
"'\
I.
.IIIII.14
'Ii 51 I-
-'- II..III1'1 of the wo-
I I.1|::rI VI! to III) “‘13le
rvaiize that they
II-I-cram. and that Is
l-m n slightly worried.
,. mi IliiiIIult to IlIcidc
'II be Oh that prmtrani.
’IIIv \\Ii:it slinulIl In:
fI-zh.’
I» irIIIrs in which “omen,
I \' illli‘l".4lt‘il.
" I... tIi'meIl
1' mwn's
'I l" {lililil‘ in ”11' III‘I‘iI'I's
.4 .iHilli-"iinmt'li
.\I11I l1 Mrs.
Il'JIlIIIIIll.
.III tiil‘I‘I'
Iiil
"Il'll
'.1I I'-
'l‘lliit rum.
_\'(‘al's I!:I) hyi
i‘iiillt‘fltltill
Star LI'Kinn,
A95!”-
”in
\ Inurvu's Iu'gauiza-:
the clear-4
activttio-s lii'l.l:.
siI-iml.
l\l:iuIiI"
I
I I‘Iirmtian AsuvI'IritiImI
(Lil's l-‘rlInIlIy SIII'I-
.I ('nunvil Iif “'omI-n.
I'IIIIsumIr's League.
-n'~t 'l‘raIlI‘ l'nion lun-
Ii i“‘i"l"lillln of lZusI'
-~lI \iIu'al “Milieu.
. -I:=I.l I»! JI-u'iuh “'IImI-n.
143-31,; ll «:1 III' .‘iliiht’l'q, the
I- r .\ "t i: it: on thn III-n-
Itf “um 11's t'lults.
In llIImr‘ lICImIiniiI‘s .\:l<
'IIII
I:.II.| Labor Amendment.
all
I'lnsu
_\li‘s.
lIiI'
'i\v' sII'rwtai'iI's II.‘
'i’JlIlHiIU keep in
sun It Ulilt'r through
In t'lhIl' office”: «If
'I.:ttII‘. air! are II-n-
‘ Iiszinst viI-ws us In tho
I‘ .Ii'u tip [11' [Hifislwl for run—
IE'.’ the next Pancreas. Nat-
'e Is no .qu'h thim: ns uuan-
‘hIIutzht on so many Issues.
substantially nng-I-Il that :1
'll‘li aniIInIimI-nt prohibiting
'III': IIhiIII Inlmr Is one thimt
'Ill women and all their or-
'u are deeply interested.
of the organizations in the
-I- have. programs prepared,"
' of the officials In lilfl"li.‘:4ill'_‘:
ns. "()thern nru Working out
1. However. no far all that
‘I heard from hue NIKlllnPd
'IIn of _:It'inL: ttir:IlI1I‘rIiI—
'III Laimr .\inInIluiInt tIi
'I ‘ ' on with the (intertizina-
I f: ‘ 'i: It through at the next
:IKl'tFfi.
III'illlt nt has had hearing
‘I .Iuat" and House. ('IIm-
‘ tiIIv'I- appears no sound
"'iIV in acting upon it.
4 'im labor of persons un-
II I t'f ngn. it Is of vital in—
.II‘I classes of women. hence
action for it."
smith. secretary of 111-:
Women's Trade Union
-.I that her organization is
‘ IIIstIIl in legislation re-
\'. Illlt'll in Industry. their
“I‘rking conditions. but
't the "Mid Labor Amend-
tI .. I'onnI'r-Sterlint‘: t'Iluc'l—
’I‘III‘ III-vision of the Su-
- o
I .
Ill'll
-" 'I.I
‘ ‘ III‘ the l'nited StatIs
'I”Ii\"ll out tho minimum
-‘ r r women in the District of
' ' ‘s regarded by officials of
of the greatest blows
II" women has received in
" . I: are concerned to know
Fr should he done about ii.
l'rolylem in another or
'” . . 1:1 “lll(‘h women are deeply
In.-
., an
the.
or the many 1'.qu u'.~: otnuimtions.
Unv- of the 11111": is with h ‘ihv l.~‘1':li-.‘
is 1'" ‘I‘t‘?f!l\i:": to “i't‘. r 2: tlu' lrl'o~
tmszil for the I~: i't‘ hwhmr ".t of a \‘iui'id
Court
"\‘.'~"1r‘n r-‘f'anl‘rsS of party. cr-mIl
or volnr t'.;\'nr ilw \‘.t."l.l t‘uux'l il- 1‘."
will Ilia" "Ii'l l I‘.:i.."r.i. Hue of
the SI I‘lctziriI : I C II.“ TI 44444 "In
“lint \‘.‘.I\'t‘I,I- II~"11~ \"ill \“Ink to :11:-
slat in lruu Ina: alm'i‘ f‘l'tliJi III II.”-
Iri'I . :in‘i"! nI liIIn ri~1 \‘.'r :I.l (’II'W't
'It‘ogIrI ':I it 1111.1‘ ’ In 5' ‘_ 111‘ it isv-‘r
’iin tIiIt ii . I.II="' .. ‘.'. 'u "I if: f'
z'm‘rmrt "
.‘l‘“.‘1 ,\‘?'-I Y‘:‘i‘.l \‘I'. -"‘~' "‘T‘l‘l'l of
"-1-Ih \‘."'Hi .'1'.': I'fllf', 1. I-"_.j.' \'.i'h {Till
nl Itv‘l i. ‘I iIvnI‘lI 5‘. lti .1'.m:;
Ilia. all II" 'I‘ixn I' " " 'twv': r'w- ‘i:-i
tin"tIIV'is I» “01' I n 1 -.i "2
Shall lw nlm-‘islu II. .- z- 1‘: I
‘nnoro tutu i‘il t'.. .u I\ r I' '.
1"1\ol:ii "I 'EI‘I'i II" "' ‘ """
tho \' will 1“ :‘III ’II ""
the.x
'that “Town ihro'ia'l‘
interested and the Ge
of \\ cmen s clubs Is in
Ronda and org: 111i;. ation “Olli ‘hat is
helm: done in this ( :m1, I-I tiIm “llifil
proudes that .1 III ( 1I- e t r um I! in one
Stab shall he. \aliIl in a. 'l Stattms
‘ \Vomrn are tired of l:?\ dhorcc
Iowa. " said I‘ll 5s l.::iil “if: 2014]. II gis-
lathe sIcrItarN of this or: ani7ation.
“and are do -iI rmim II to .crn ih'it tiles»
are rema (llf‘ul by I ml 1le :1: ion. Hur
I-luh women aiI~ sv'xI'i‘aI million strm‘."
and n. lliO‘V at divorce from 1hr“:
uiIans luusinvss, \\’I- are intvrrsstIIIl as
a i‘I-IIIIrntlon In thI' ("l ilIl Labor
AmI'nIim' nt and the ’I‘I)\-.'ner-StI-rltng
“dill ational bill. but meat of all we an-
anximis in 11'! i)1il"l‘ Ili\‘01'cv' laws to
neral l ederatioa
ading the propa-
protect hIImIs and (‘illitlri n."
Faunr ’i‘lu- \\nrlIl (hurt
The National l.t‘1l"‘li‘! of \\'ome'1
Voters. of which \lrs. Park. the chair-
man of Ihr‘(‘l~11lral t‘ommittrr- Is presi-
IlI‘nt. has Its hr-aIl :IiartI‘rs in the same
building III‘re and is nne. oi' the lIus‘cst
:zrn ll"".i
l""“" 1 x N r I 1' '1 “11“
n-I‘ts in 1'”- l '1 ,. I I 1,.
.IrIiI n mm» -r in, ,- I-:. n, {-1- .-
irI'.’ tl'vv ,. I. l ‘ 4‘ ii I.“ ,._
Hit Tr‘”il‘it "\'-~ IIv. I .. . 'lt '1 ‘ I "I
11'...':I~ it I u 11w. . 4' ‘ N ,1: "5‘
it.‘ if!" {In-H. '2' ‘, . , ,r.... , ., 'I:-.. 1”.
in "O in‘i "1'” 5'1 ' I"i \ I 11"
“.‘.II 1... “’ I'l‘.-' II ‘ I: '3
r'l’ln. I: I' “5. fl \. .... . , (, ”Ll,”
“-(vt :- ., 1.“ :‘iII- I ' :~ .: -- ‘l ‘
“mg ‘\ ,.-..-:...,..q,.
1..” I”. I“ .. “V1,. ‘
ofI1I-t.it\"ll~«l le‘, l I I
Jl‘1<l"lil‘~< I I I . . I. A . ,v .
H”, qniflqa :_., I; 'I . ., ,
'(.rl.:gl.1 ... ,. ' . '. ' 7.,1 r._..
itch-Iron. ‘.‘."«- VI \I .. . -v ‘I . 't . l '
inr-vrg "v‘(\ Fri] {Kn} ‘."'" ‘,,.¢ "i."
‘rr"11‘:‘ ‘II‘V ,\ “,4,” 1 y .f ‘Q
l’I‘I ‘~l \‘l‘l ‘ ‘ l‘r‘w ‘ ' I. l I
mm.
.\Y‘Il \1‘ '5 9'! “I (5 51'9"” c . y
the f. “firm/,3. Ii -t ,, l “.
I‘orr'rIVInf' ‘ ‘J " ' r v '1 n'w‘ (1‘
011.... o- .I -- . .. ‘1”, ,-..,.... p N. .
I.‘ Is: nl-ivv" :" .u'.1\...(m1.; “ f t‘
will PM it " r- c'. '~'="5 I“. i.‘ ' 'r
I-rinIrtII'n-I'i 11.... III-rI-l ‘ ' 'Iv
Mir". i_' "ti‘I 1"" I‘ -'I I" ". t l" ."
“ltrh mtlcr- or I" 111.91»... I r." '1 V'”"
rim—rrc’In n ‘ '1»""I\r ‘ ‘vi ‘:r~ " ~"III‘
:i;f'iin':i r‘n‘."';i"" t‘~~ v'rvtvn . ‘ or
for:1n‘1"'t“" ”v“ I‘~'-II'I. in" 1‘.‘ V‘
nrn prx‘ "h,- 1 .1 1 7w, .
I‘I1VI'F“ t‘tI \' : 1' ‘ .‘ i: ‘
qr tli'm I"" 7' ‘
310'.” (1,...1 1. . _.-.l,\(.§ 'l n! 11“ ‘1.x
{II-11V.» in, t‘ ‘I . ‘ '. Int n’l arI ..'
Mach 1 I-_\'
year-slit 1.5;.
Stud 15 c. for Triale.
Kill). 1'. HOPKINS & SCH
MvYarkClty
””3“ v. ' -
:2. .Gourmua sf:
South Norwalk Plating Works
MET \L POLISHING,
NICKEL COPPER AND
BRASS PLATING AND FINISHING
ON ALL METALS
Factory Work a Specialty—Phone 467
RFAR 128 SOUTH MAIN 8T.
80. NORWALK, CONN.
-'4l 3‘. \' ("Ii
mfimt . ‘ m~ .
BUSINESS SURVEY
SHOWS SEASONAL
SLUIIIP lN TRADE
Says Reaction and Possibil-
ity of Changed Trend
Can’t be Ignored
COMMODITIES LOW
Banking and Credit Situa-
tion Continue as Most
Favorable Factors
DOSTON. Aug. 3.—Thc reaction in
vas conditions assumed a more
We form during July. and the
Iiiity that the trend of business
conIli ions has changed. at least for
t‘ 5 time being, cannot be ignored says
tic monthlv rcxiew of the Ig‘edctnl
l‘. ISt‘Hc bank of Heston.
‘ The rate of production has been
rI‘IluI rIl " thr- :I \iI w say.s “So'nc
maintain th. _t the falling off in pro—
million and (lL‘l‘S is a normal one,
15': ally in mlulnnco at this period of
the. year. I mlouhtediy some of the
'uIt: on is wasmial in character, but:
t‘iI r. are 5‘0 111 my indications that the
I hi“ hi i'I Ilizv‘tiou Is more than is usu-
- .Zx t‘Vpi‘Ti -ncI~Il at this period of the
\I :Ir that the possibility that the trend
III' Il>llsinh>q conditions has changed. at
‘ lminr'. cannot be ig-
-‘ ‘Q‘ f ‘1‘ the. time
1‘0". .l.
(‘ nnnimlity I‘rII-I‘s Decline.
"Tim [MIN .4 nl‘
ma _\' commodities
Int: I :I II to 4,‘(‘il:‘." mint: the first
.I-iiro \ ~'- Its in July. t'ollowinz ih-‘
tI~ ml III' the previous two or three
'I'. n'lw. .i. ‘aizc firm: In whr'at quota-
il‘liR Iliilinir tIIn first two Weeks of
"w11:1ItiIlI::"r\I-Il to mill attention
.‘i._'.'ii'l to the Ti"illr‘"t‘ purr‘luwinz rmwv
Ir of ilw “:irl‘.l"tf: in many sections of
I~quitr\'.
Ii,_,
“Rankin: and the credit situation
.mitinuI- :1-: for same time past. to
' ti‘v inI~I i‘:1\'I'unl-II~ factors in tho
' '. " ' .. 'l‘li“ vhan'ws in
‘Iutxs. (i'l' 'xIl I‘T'IS irom week
in VI I 7'. H" m itiI'vi'Ii to month :‘re
Irv i'll" . I}: ' ascna' l'l I‘i!:ii'aI“."r and
' “.I‘ hi» I;.' run true to the usual
II. ‘l".(".
i'ilII- rljt in: tin sr- Sf‘ilf‘fllill mox‘o-
III» II15:-~~I‘:‘I-Il a {T'aIIual 1111—
‘.l “I in II . \oliitiin (.t‘ lIIrm': ztli'l
. 'm: I II‘ I" IIN' .‘~.'II\\‘ litifilnnIl inf-m
‘I ‘ l Him 'I'" ti.» Ir ('11,.(orii- 1's. :1 11:1-
‘ I-~:Il 4‘I(‘I‘IIII- new limo-s of business
in
ion.
lini‘x'. 1» ill Show the 5am"
'flt-id county. "is
report.- of return-ado In Boston de-
partment mm suggest that a decline
slightly grater than the new season-
al movement my be expected In the
volume of dollar Idea for the month
of’July. The tendency of the average
purchaser to "shop around" has be-
come more evident.
Decreasing Birth Rate
.Vital French Question
PARIS. Aug. 3.—The peril of a
greater. stronger Germany overwhelm-
lng a. steadily weaker France by sheer
force of numbers, looms increasingly
large in the pessimism of French soci-
ologists studying the shrinking birth-
rate of their country.
The lncreaae of 160,000 in popula-
tion for 1920. small a. it. was. aroused
the hope of the government and the
public, for it was generally believed
that the rush of war-tired soldiers and
women, anxious to marry and establish
homes. was the turning point. They
have been disappointed. The net ex-
cess of births over death: the follow-
ing year was only 9,000 and the result
of last year. still being tabulated. are
rather dreaded by sociologists and
economists.
President Miller-and not. long ago
spoke of the birth rate question as
f'that of life itself for France." His
efforts. he said were devoted to fur-
thering the creation of homes and the
rearing of children. .
France 8 plight in a. world of war is
likened to that of the little boy who -
grows slowly while all his companions
develop like weeds. In the 16th cen-
tury France had half the population
of Europe; at the end of the 18th she
had only one fourth. and today she
has little more than one-tenth.
Since 1871 deaths have exceeded
Dr.
School of medicine in China. sup-
ported mainly by the Yale alumni. is
one or the largest and finest there.
King of Persia. in 865 B. C. was the
first to develop hunting with chectahe
or trained leapards.
U. S. PHYSICIAN .
NEW YORK. Aug. z.—_-The story i
of how he had cured a. Prince of a.
reigning European family of congenlt-
at deafness by a. few simple manipul-
ations with the index finger of
right hand. was told yesterday by
Curtis H. Muncle. of Brooklyn. upon
his return from England on the Ma~
Jestic.
Dr. Muncle,’
held the name of his royal patient.
to reveal
grounds, even when confronted with
cable deapatchea laying he had been
summoned'by King Alfonso of Spain
to treat his son.
has been deaf since birth.
The operation was performed
Perla, Dr. Muncle said. and in twenty
minutes. the young Prince had been
given practically normal hearing.
probably will come to America. to
complete the cure.
Muncle has been using his
method in America for several years
and lists 4.000
here.
refusing
Among these was the late Wil-
liam Rockefeller. whom Dr.
treated about three year- ago.
‘-f“"n' ITS GOLDEN‘S IT’S GOOD“
GOLDEN’ S
.‘u‘-_.‘ .__‘
Confectionery and Ice Cream
pm 10:: am. oomsxoss.
Phone 1564
South NM
Bi?
an osteopath. with-
it. on ethical
Prince Jaime, who
in
He
successful treatments
Muncie
ANOTHER
NEW ART MODEL
“Wat. .
L ..
l
I
i
'1
‘yICTROLA—$250
JUST RECEIVED TODAY
DONNELLY’
h.
births. and only immigration has saved
the race from rapid extinction by a
loss that frequently was a. quarter of
a. million a year.
\V hatever the reason for the ht lf
century of decreasing birthrate.
present shortage of living quarters, the
vicissitudes of life, Vand the lowerd
moral standards are blamed today by
students for a. condition that persists
in spite of a really national campaign
for more children.
0 .
Wilton
lie-c. F. M. Holiister and Mrs. IIol-
lisier ot‘ Saluda. N. C.. are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. De Vere Alien.
0 O C
l'IIlson Purple of Vermont. is spend-
ing the summer in \\'ilton engaged in
his businIss as carpenter.
O O O
Everett Bennett and other thrifty
Hurlbutt strceters are mowing weeds
along the roadsldI-s and trimming
the stotw walls. August is the. cor-
f(‘(‘l time for doing this work.
O O 0
Mrs. G. A. Davenport and a party
of friends are planning to attend the.
artists' exhibit in Silvcrminc this
\vcek.
O C 0
Nelson Lindstrum is driving a new
Ford touring car.
3 e 0
Miss Grace Bradley of Kent. Litch-
visiting? her utter,
Mrs. Charles Meyer.
Two ailments are called sunstrokes.
.I:I~I‘ 1hinvt . 3: I") mvrIase. ul-
,li PM .'t :s I Lv-‘Il :1 rule as loans.
1' I v; .‘uiII'i tlut is usunlli' fI.1tnIl
.I - :.'I:11»I1:I'.l:'stllls.
Ilanl‘ llarrouin: inI'rI‘n<e<.
"-l. m‘ I r Inin‘ :4 iifli'l'n\\'t‘i‘ from ’hnl
lI»1I.l I‘.I -:'I~» limit of Boston In
':‘I . l'l . 1" .:I s Iluriu': June and
ti ,. rav'w' 1‘ II‘ (l .112‘ (as usual.
." ::.t '1115'l:I\!‘l‘-"\\‘.ll....<llliliis’ -iis-
' .-t ' "‘Ill'ii" lllt'l‘If‘lF" from a low
; "-‘ 1‘~I- I.I'1~I' 1-121". of fivptrmlwr.
“: 1- hr :I rII-II- Yul" incrI-asc in Dor-
I'i' 4 -"'"i' " thII l"'xt few \Vn‘r'k.‘
l .. .‘ lil'v,““~it,n surprise. Money
t '1. 1:11III r lIin Influence of fin-
"xm ‘;: ril‘ I‘i'IIlit. l'ive :1 reason'il
~:i:Il YInIi.nIyIl1‘ri'":tl s pnriml. "
'l I" Y" \i W ;.-»~-I-. that prIlimlnllryl
the correct names being heat stroke or
heat fev.cr and heat exhaustion.
62 WALL ST.
TEN-DAY TIRE SEAL ON
LETO TIRES
SELLING PRICE
SIZE
30 x31/2 Fab. Cl. .
30x31/2 Cord Cl.
32 x 31/2 Cord 88.
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
32x41/2
33x41/2
34x41/2
36x41/2
33x5
35x5
37x5
uoo-oeeoooc.
0.00.0000.
loooIoQ-oo
--..a-...c--o-.
--~.---..-a.-oeeeeeoe
antenatal-coco
cunt-Ino-
0......
.00....
cone-cool.
coo-nee...
coo-nee...
Olooiooouooo ooooooeac
coo-aloe.
ococooooeo-olclIOCII-ooounc-co.
.0...o
....-.-....-....--.n-.o..
.u-o....-.--.o.o.--...o..--..-o
cinch-.I-oloo-uololouloo-uni..-
oo-o-oooco-oouo
otIaIl-o'ooloono
o.....-...c-.--..u.....c.....
MADE BY THE NORWALK TIRE COMPANY
Norwalk Post Road Tire Company
PHON E 3060
onlooonao-oo-o
$8.46
$10.45
$16.50
$18.95
$19.90
$20.90
$21.80
$27.20
. $27.80
..2 $28.90
529.40
$29.65
$33.90
$34.90
$36.70
NORWALK
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR ACCESSORY SPECIALS
. v!
HAYDEN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
I SOUTH N ORWALK
WE
PASSENGERCRR. PRICES
56 NORTH MAIN STREET
CARRY A FULL LINE OF, PASSENGER
AND .TRUCKS
5 PASS. TOUR. - '9‘ $1333
7 PASS TOUR. 1 :1 -: $1365.
PHAETON -- .. . 51545
COUPE ._-» - - - . - $1835
SEDAN -: r 3. - : $1865
a.
2.1.1: mama
CHASSIS
CANOPY EXPRESS
OPEN CAB
CLOSED CAB -. _-’-_
PANED SIDES , _ I .. .-
RRANCRES mm RN15 NORWALK
:Rms: mm. '
I a g u
g. " ‘
p C
.I‘ .4
- - -
.A‘ u‘
-
SPEED WAGON RR:CE'S 5;.
{CONNaF
CARS
:J:
$1185
$137.5.
51-375
$1435
51495 '
.1
Nu
Norwalk Chronicler