:1- .ater and service. White and
"leasing shades si.es p.
SUN. I
MON.
.SSPALAC _
screen Masterpiece
VIOTOR VAROONI
mus PAY!
and “ . ,
THEODORE 3081.0?!
. a ,
A tremendous story oirRus-
‘9 'aia, dramatic, SWiftrMOViBg
and packedwith thrills and'
’: appeal.
An epoch-making photo-
._ play, a veritable screen
;. masterpiece.
Geaenah ' I J. L.
- eturn
‘gWestern Nt
Week. ‘M'x
-—-—-—.~
Many important changes are being
made to equipment in the Crotut
and Knapp hat rectory. Recently
much at the machinery in the wo~
men's het‘ department was shifted
and new similar changes are eitect-
ing the lower level or the building.
.The 2 stock room has been
‘ changed out the lower level to the
first floor. This will adord the ad-
dltionel much-needed floor space tor
ilnlshed cased goods. The new rui-
stock room is located adjacent to the
tur.blowing room.
‘ O O 0
Tuesday seemed to be Dobbs day
at the rectory. A. B. Krohr. H. J.
Heuughiin and G. E. Brazier oi the
New York omse war: hero.
Joseph L. O'Brien general men-
eger or the factory, is expected
back next week from Calms-hie.
where he has been enjoying a
month's vacation. .
. e _e a
Peter Foley severed hie connec-
tions as purchasing agent for the
Grotut. end Knapp company lest
Saturday. Mr. Foley is new sales
manager for the newly organised J.
J. Desmond Hat company ct Bridge-
port.
0..
Thomas Johnstone, vice president
or. the cpmpany, who is at the too-
tory tor several weeks. entertained
a party of friends Wednesday.
O O 0
Miss Florence Batterson oi the
order department is enjoying a two
weeks' vacation. _
. O O 0
Inventory in the straw hat depart-
ment will be taken during the week
or July 1.
O 0
Miss Minnie Banks hse resumed
her duties in the women's hat de-
partment. after having been confined
to her home in Georgetown several
days by illness.
0 O C
Richard Carroll of Spring Hill has
accepted a pos.itio.n I: the emce.
Miss Margaret Nelson. designer.
was in New York city Monday. .1
I C I
Hell Pryor and St. Clair Burns 0:
the New York city aslesrooms were
at the factory.'ru.esd:y.
Miss Bophine Fedoricheclt will re.
sign her position in the women's hat
department Saturday;
Through a recent ad‘ in the Eveo
nlng Sentinel. more then six young
boys of this city are now serving
their apprenticeship in the betting
tragic. They pro in the rnuiti-roll
room.
a s’ 0
John Mergulles. of Worth and
Worth; New York city. was at the
rectory Monday. . . .
Miss Jaye Josein ot the millinery
department oilice was absent from
her duties yesterday because or ill-
nose.
.0.
Robert Howard: superintendent ’ot
the straw hat department. is in New
York city today. .
O
0
Edward Ryan attended in. pim-
burgh-New York game in the city
Sunday.
M
O O
Bicycling Italian Sport
2 ROME. (AP).-Bicyciiug was ele.
vated to the rank '- ot a. national
sport with the announcement that
the government will give money
prizes to the five first men who rin-
ish thou-annual Tour of Italy. The
prises are 10.000 liro, 4,000. 8.000,
2.000 and 1.000.
0
“HIE PILGRIM MOTHER
A statue to the Pilgrim Mother
was recently unveiled at Plymouth
Rock. bleed. Through her we honor
every pioneer women who endured
privation and hardships that a na-
‘tion might live. Shoulder to shoulder
with her husband she built a home
to the wilderness and reared her
sturdy "eons and daughters. She
cooked and sewed. She spun end
wove ,rorlhei- growing tamily.’ ‘When
they were in she brewed potent
remedies from roots and herbs—
soch roots and herbs as are now
'it grows in all ways regardless of
if
"rainnukins" flights
srd Field by wrinkling
seed in? the clouds tron!
M's ’ :
ii
the newspapers that the g
were melting moosutul tests over
the mine field 0 wanted to
know why they so dn't be‘made
drink. The request w'_e_s not opal.
plied with. due. Mr. Denison.
says. to the fact that all the
clouds present on that day were
"dry." being composed or dust
and smoke. .
a trip from Chicago to New York.
Scientific
Organization
(Continued trom Page One.)
—_ ’
iollowcd by songs from the Lions
as e iiroup and the rendition 9t “1
Feel Like a Millionaire" by the
Kiwanis Korus.
One or the interludes in the swift
moving program oi. vocal harmony
was the issuance of a dell from the
Kiwanis club to the Lions tor a. ser-
ice of baeeball games to be played
for tho beneiit ,ot the Playgrounds
association. The proclamation. a
masterpiece in its way. was. read by
General Russell Frost. Its conclusion
drew laughs mid Jeers, end Mr. Dun.
bar celled upon. Fred MecMahon.
chairmen oi the Lions club baseball
committee. to consider the chal-
lenge. He accepted it. modestly re-
training from use or the hyperbole
that characterised the dell. Door
prises were drawn tor winners in
both clubs, the only oblection being
made when Samuel Grqnsteln. do-
ing the drawing. presented hie own
Iname.
unquestionable Supremacy.
Scientific business management as
something new' in the world has
"put us in the van 0! the world's
peoples." Mr. Snyder said in hie in-
troductions. “There is no question
about our supremacy. The country
uses seven out of every eight auto-
mobiles made and three out of every
four telephones and other examples
are innumerable.
"Why have we held this supre-
macy?" he asked. "Have we such
resources that no nation can com-
pete with us? It. is my opinion that
this is only moderately the answer.
Our resources have not made the
America of today. An acquaintance
oi mine who has Just completed a
survey ot._ the employment situation
.bothxhereand in Europe declares
that the difference in’our prosperity
and Europe’s lies in that between
the American working men end the
European. First we must consider
that the American as e. workmen is
no better then the European. In test
it was my friend’s observation that
the toreign laborer is. on the whole.
a shade better oft as a rule and is
inclined to be more“ cultivated.
"It that is so, whet is it that
makes our supremacy then? The an.
swcr is—industrial organisation:
Better organisation end business
management ‘niekes‘ possible the
production at better work and "more
0 _ _
“Wages here are higher. but they
are higher in direct ratio to the
larger output and better quality
production or the American win-it.
nun. It is really this. scientific
metlagciicnt that has made this
marvelous industrial machine we
call America." ‘ "
Must Have Fsact Facts. ‘
"In order to facilitate industry
end business conditions generally
“l9 country cannot rely on vague
business reports. The old rule or
thumb method of saying that husl.
ness is "good" or "fair" in supply-
ing information to the industries has
been outgrown. The business men or
today. determining the course he
shslitelte. must know exactly."
‘ "The best thing abbot America."
Mr. Snyder stated forcefully. "is that
e
so-called business deprenlons. If we
continue to engineer the situation
correctly it will continue to grow.
"The old-time financial panic, I
think, has gone by. Our banking eye.
tent is now so organised that every
bank of any account is behind every
other bank end as a result we will
never again see a really crucial fl-
nencial situation. My reason' for be-
lieving so is that we now have our
fingers on the pulse of business. We
know the reasons why occur end so
we. know how to thwart them." '
used in Lydia Ii. nltham's Vele-
tehle Compound-r . V- . . .
Landforms-W ' norm
“fit as Riviera and in:
"shonwmuefi : was: treasurers-elem
~ . a ,Qo'fimimmxt x '
Here In Snyder paused to give'
a.
. u
~ mansio- window screens with
weed shunts. also MSW. ole
' issue, White steel enameled rs-
,tflgeratore. last a and outside.» a
:door style. teed sweat
' preot. lee capacity aoo'lpennda
. .esee.aeeq..§.,_. .“:‘.l.,‘= ,,
, ..
$7.00 Everybody's vacuum ice .
cream treeaeragilttsd with crank.
M‘MOIIM'.oe-uln “'
tseso i-buni er New 2'
oil 000‘ etc". A-.‘ sees-e". . ,
. contort and W ream
. Wet. e-..u.......g.f.'."eua'.c “
at." who; baby».
made or heavygeenvee ,
. 30s warms-theate-
a
m-bigeh " ml. 6..."... cilia» ” is li—bat shO'ldd enthusiastic
about metal-gee any woman a Itch her age. She has just started on
alone, in her tlin'er.
hie words weight. “Every depres.
sion we have suffered. it has been
shown. hes tollowed and been a re-
sultant ot a business boom. Every
panic has been preceded by a boom.
‘Now in the last seven or eight
months this country has seen as
high a tide of business as has p-
‘peered on ’ecoi-d (or 60 years. It
has been a genuine business booni."
He here referred to e pliotoststed
,chert or business. production and
retail trade. saying:
Charting Business Growth.
“This chart measures ousineis as
you would gas or any other product.
Busineu, it proves. grows likl an
ordinary individual at a denliite
rate. This rate we call normal ex-
pectancy tor the increase that should
ordinarily be round. and it amounts
to three and a halt per cent in vol-
ume a. year. according to statistics.
Our variations represent booms and
depressions and the chart shows
graphically that in 1021. during one
of the worst periods or unemploy-
ment the country has known, bust.
neas suffered also one of its worst
depresilons. Even then the country
continued to grow. That year bulli-
nsae increased within 00 per cent at
the normally expected amount."
“When the graph is at its peik
we look (or the causes. These will
be expanded bank credits, rise in
and coat of production, heavy com-
petition end rising interest rates. A
feeling of uneasiness pervades com-
mercial circles.
"At the present time wages nre
the highest they have ever been at
any time. in any country. in the his-
tory of the world. But these wages.
while high. are higher than the cost
of living and purchases. The extra-
ordinary thing in our case is that
prices have not increased beyond
what they were. The working man
continues to buy automobiles and
spend money on luxuries once un-
thought of. and still puts money in
the bank.
"We have everything that goes
with a boom except rising prices or.
the tear or a credit stringency, It
seems that we're eating our cake
built that we may eat the cake end
have it too.
. put their fingers on the truth and
determine that the balance oi in-
dustry is being well maintained and
the reason is that production is in-
creasing in normal ratio to business.
not going beyond. There is no den-
gor in the situation as long as manu-
facturing does not outstrip the de-
mand. While we pass through this
remarkable thing the whole wide
world is watching the American ex-
periment.
"A group of Englishmen dele-
gated to study the secret probably
reason in describing our prosperity
as due to the friendly relations be.
tween employer! and employed. As
long as we don't speed too much the
.suprcmacy is assured.
"I vcnture to predict." he said.
"that within 10 years his bu‘inees
will be regulated with the aid of
such ~e chart as we have here."
In closing he remarked upon the
fact that many statisticians have re-
cently taken control ot_ some of the.
country's important executive poets.
saying: "The day or statistics and
the statisticians is coming."
At his closc the group that had
sat without a move through his
forceful and clearly dei‘vered ad-
dress broke into a storm of applause.
Every man rose to his aeet in sign
of appreciation. The meeting closed
with the Lions' customarg'cheer
"Roar Lions."
His Ability In “Finger
Tongue” Made Him Coach
AUSTIN. Texas. (AP).-—Abiiity to
communicate in the "linger lan.
guage" ot the speechless and sound~
less has won for Roy Canon the post
0 athletic director at the State In.
stitute tor the Deaf and Dililll) here.
' Canon will coach all athletic
teams of the "Dummies." Hereto-
tore. the Institute has turned out
strong teams in football and base-
bell. - ”
Baby 1‘! Pounds
KANSAS CITY. lpencer Wood
went to General Hospital the other
day to greet his llih' child. a 12-
pound girl . ‘ rs. Wood gave birth it
Production and Demand
“From our chart and statistics. we
7.4.1.332 Washington St.
idiom
__ §UMMER FOOTWEAR
For Day and Evening Wear Everywhere. '
“ MILTON ELWOOD
Store Closes Every Day at Six.
a baby a ‘ years ago that weighed
17 pcpnds.
So. Norwalk‘
n
'g“"- l.
v ’ 5‘ ii; a r.
L
[5’ _
.r_.
assess
t
can...
'As . airmehfldrens Wham in- "
was alone ‘ nearest-littoral! our
rs ‘ would
, , ' symfiéeoutationepi-ice
tobapmnmmbml 0. "
n ,t ”“4 ,’. ,» ' ,H '. (It)
s
' The first. copy or the State Regis-
ter and Kendal ler it" has been
received from the printer at the ot-
aee oi the secretary at state. in
Hemord. The book contains the
usual detailed information regarding
state department and state munici-
pal activities and government he-
sides several new rseturee which
have been added under the direction
at Deputy lecretary Elmer H.
Lounsburl'.
The names of all registered pher-
maclste in Connecticut are now in-
cluded in the volume. The names
at lawyers. Justices o! the peace and
notary publics. which are frequently
reterred to. have been listed in el-
phabetical order by towns. supply-
ing added convenience.
Another change or considerable
interest is in the calendar. now ar-
ranged so that Hertiord is the cen-
ter of all calculations oi time.
Formerly New London was the point
used it time computations. and e.
number 0! complaints have been re-
ceived. particularly from the west-
ern part or the state. that there
were inaccuracies in the calculations
for the times of sunsets.
Judge May Be Right-
Circult Judge Morrow. of Port-
land. 0re., recommends the in-
creased use ot electricity as e cure
{or domestic unhappiness that so
frequently ends in dh’orce. Ho shys
that a washing machine. a. vacuum
cleaner. an electric tan. a toaster.
and other electrical conveniences
end time~severs now so easily pro-
cureble. turn domestic drudgery into
interest or real pleasure; and so re-
move the one greeteet cause for
quarrels.
WILL IT.
Indispensable summer frocks—a large assortment to choose
from. Polka dots and plain colors are
ties, dainty pockets and leather belts me e an interesting
WOMEN’S FROCKS
group. In two-piece and straight-line cflects.
Plain and striped wash silks in a large variety of styles
Late spring models for women—fashioned with exquisite
care—combining newest materials with spring’s smartest
. $10.50
and colors.
$13.50
WOMEN’S colirs'
trimmings. In the light colorings and navy.
$25.00
& Him to.
“Norwslit’s.Leading Dry Goods Store”
rominent, while
NORWALX
I ,
h
2 an. Namnafl'icn THAT WILL Pnovri BEST
----- R am. uses _.. oun SERVICE WILL APPEAL
AND oun PRICES. 'roo.
- PhoneUs F, H A I N :33};
985 Freight sud. rooiotsnn so. so. Norwalk ion
‘- - 4
grey $3.00
l'ull l‘eshioned Silk Hose lisle tops and soles, $1.40
07403072» “
Bosnia!"
The fine materials and cars used in its making give
it perfect shape and elasticity for graceful fit.
The new V-liiie Silk Ohiil'on Boss in nude, French
nude, beige, atmosphere, grs phite and clovc~
and $1.05.
Silk Chiffon Hose. lisle tops and soles ........ $1.05
All Silk, medium weight Hose ............... $1.05
Silk andReyon Hose 050
W e have the abovestyles in all the wanted shades
and colors.
J. I. Mallette
88 WASHINGTON ST.
SO. NORWALK,
CONN.
‘léeep up with a class.
‘s . - ..
Pair ‘ .
.. 7.. ' i
. v
Summer Day Inetru_ . ' ction'
Fromi 8l30 to~1.00 on five
days of each-week. Advanced
gallon“ of Stenograpfliy and
pins my mange or Ire-
clel speed coaching in addi-
/ lion-"to in regular curriculum.
me... is sis pawn. Ilost
trainees-ind sense-m complete
“special SUMMER TRAINING '
f is OFFERED YOU BY
. ‘ MERRILL BUSINESS SCHOOL
If you will make the most of your morning hours during the coming
weeks, a real grasp of Stenography, Typing and- other Commercial sub-
jects will be added to your qualifications for success. Whether you are
just finishing Preparatory School or are to enter College in the fall,
Merriil’s Individual Instruction will double your value to yourself.
L WHAT INDIVIDUALINSTRUCTION MEANS
The Merrill System of Commercial Training provides individual attention
to each student’s work; not once in a while, but "all the time. No Merrill
i student is held back by another’s slower progress nor pushed aheag to
You can enjoy as thorough a course in Commercial Training'this Sum‘iner
' whilea Merrill student as though you had engaged a private tutor to
I coach you daily-eand at a tenth of the cost. Infect, one reason-for the
success of Merrill, students ‘after graduation is the individual tutoring
theyreceived from the, day they, entered the School. N 0 other system
can give so much in so short a time. . .
On Monday
instructors for Evening
‘ . ‘ Day studiots. The complete
Night Course may be taken at
aymonthlytuition of 00.
Cost or, all earma- either
r‘ , .o,.
t
.
.‘i
Special Evening courses
‘ and Thursday,
‘* nights, from 7 to 9:30 o’clock.
Exactly the same courses and
. 00.00 b flt’m‘w 0'
mdmm“ ' ,
. and
teen ‘
Norwalk Chronicler