ammonia" .
l
9 GlorlOus
fur Sa'v'
. The splendid soft warrnth—zivinl
mtdul rizht' now—at prices
wOrth.
far :
>
t
' so
real
most
,,Larize scarfs that cover the alien . ‘ ill
some protection a»: cone: or small f .
one‘c chin.
Mulls in thr smart and new a
the softest of warm and downv
Furs inhuout ‘all‘the liked and
fine and almost-silky or of coarser :
—-butveach one of extra value at url
Tall!)ll fox and lvnx and stvlluh
other furs of the season: each of
' every one at a figure lower than ;'
Oneéthird.
And a few smart and remarka
muskrat. cleverly matched and of I
euaranteed and fancy satin—at uni
. Second floor.
with
I
ltry: ‘31
Iberzi To
the
: litv:
least .
turn!
with
.385
look Ono's
I
drink taken each day leave in” the ali~
(mental-y omun a certain amount of
‘ i lndigestlble material. which if not
ltlllllnnted. forms toxins and poisons?
best. and feel on
bent H to cnloy an inside hath mhl Girls and women with hollow
morning to flush from the
previous day's Waste. sour fonuentc-
tiona and poisonous toxlnu More it tag on . _
, . diet. tongue, bad taste. nanlyhreltl
absorbed "“0 the “006' Just as cosh; other» who are bothered With hood
. when it burns, leaves behind a main; "a,”
amount of incombulliible material ills comtipation mm” hello" _ tkls P1100
the form °f ashes. “‘0 the Md “4; pirated hot Water drinking and are. as
mum! of very pronounced results in
[one or two weeks.
. 1‘ I: “m- . »
103W“
.
0’! mm.
skins
”w“ ""l liver i-lpnlrl. plmpleu nrpslild complex
lion. also those who wake up with I
bliiour spells, acid sto‘msch or
A quarter pound of limestone phou
‘ Iwhich m then sucked into the blood'rhnle come very little at the din
;uu-mh the v,” aw which an in. “[070 bl". ll sufficient to delimit?!“
. tended to SW4. in uonrluhment to “Elba. just as soap and water cleanses
7 ' For Warm .
’ an econo
inter 7
One of the most glorious and n
coatinn fabrics—at a savmiz of a dol ,
' Cascade velour. beautiful in its id int
its rich soft surface.- With a uni t
thouzh tiny cascades of sparkliniz link:
down its surface! . .
Glowing and lustrous and han and:
. Wisteria and green and Havana $460;
inches wide: regular 85 a yard— . . j
mix.
AND STURI)Y COATINGS. :
lures and plain line beautiful velo
colors and effect: regular 53 and .
V Third floor.
How muc
. you kilo "
.r ‘ The F1
tall the body.
' if you wont to see the glow of beakl
‘ thy bloom in your cheeks, to see your
1 skin get clearer and clearer. you arel . .
,0“ "mm“ M, W morning upon u“until sanitation in lastly more lmpor
luv. to. glass of hot water with a tour:
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it.‘
which is. a nnnulccs means of washing?
tho wont/o- material and toxins from!”'“ ‘0‘ . ' ' ‘
the stomach, llvcr. kiducyu and bow-
tclr, thus (:leanaina
i
purities and freshens worship on the
outside. so hot water and limestone ‘
phosphate act on the inside orms
We must always couolder that inter
tant than outside cleanliness, boom
the chin pores do nor absorb impur
flies into the blood. while the bowel
N
Women who dcsire to enhance in
"patent"; and besuly' of their compleliqn should jus'
. purifying the entire autumn-r 'ructp try this for 1 week and notice mulls
afi'hoforo puitinr more food into thrwuv.
The Best Christinas Gill"
The problem of a useful and appropriate christian
‘ gift can best be solved by presenting a Savings Account
! with thh strong bank. .
Such a gift has the unusual
invalucbyreasonofthehltcrsstthstaccumulstes upon
it your after your. ‘ . ,
. Deposits from $1.00 upward are invited and 4 per cent
compound interest paid. " , - " "
"ll PEOPLES
TRUST COMPANY
-
uncommonly
h
.l..
of South Norwalk.Conn.
Do you know what sort of: 21 3%]
flower} .
Have you ever seen. or been t the
New England confederation? _ i____'____‘ --
. What know you of the flag” mute - M a“-.. ‘
Men at the battle of Concord. ‘ ~ . , .
Orof the liar ofthe’Unitcd i ' of f. “a“.
, 1776‘! . , g. . . Eli.
We all know of Old Gloryof Ollld 2
all know more of'its evolution.
80 the store otters opportunit.
to see and to learn of the dues of
flausof the Colonies. and the ‘ '
tines Of the colonies.
lieutenantTelfair M. Hinton,
Reserve has a wonderful oolleoti
, all those. we’ve asked vou about. I
' of them are wonderfIll
tions . orieinal flacs now jeal. _
Aild we have arranged for t
remainder of this week.
3 Some of them erect-You f w
invite vet: to an msucc‘tibn in 1
floor. 3 . t
‘ . - And 'Lieutenant Minton Will
will takethem one by one and in _
. ”l‘ls an unusual oppormltr;
of curate andSu-inesiq . 'm-
days and the m '
jbv Lieutenant. ..
. Will you
" “we’ll? '
c. c. SHAYNE & Co , ,
STRICd'LY RELIABLE .
FURS
. fl ' . 7
AnnuallDiscOunt/ Sale
"we An'onm our Entire sock .r:
Handsets-pd Fins at Discounts from,
L , 20% to 331/3% :5“ 3"“.
csmousnzo okra am am
‘power to settle between the differ-
tf‘oniln'oed from Flrct Page.)
W ences between the local consumers
. . .
ruby not clinic our schools until the’
glint liondsy in list-cu. then the coal
tihgi they won” have had '0 burn Willi
' arise.
and dealers. should any dineresce
Mr. Murphy wanted to know wheth-
:he‘p keep the babies at' the Day Nur-ler Hr. Russell was acquainted with
gusty warm while ihelr mothers go outl Homlk's present situation and Ilr.
‘10 work for their bread. The confismiih said that a letter had been sen:
used at the schools will alto help to to Mr. Russell that was almost word
“It? our factories collie. What are we for word with Mayor Donovan's tele
to do if it is true that :ur Mum will i gram to National Fuel Administrator
close from lack of cool like in other Garfield. that was printed in yester-
cilics. Better to close our schools. day‘s Sentinel. and that while he did
. My children go to Franklin school .not want to be a hope killer, he war
and are. half froseu by the time thatjamid that the telegram was repos‘
they set then. her have very poorling at. the prenatal time in the "so
shoes. poor clothes an: poorer mm», basket of Dr. oarueld. because nc
“out Our “11001 WWW-i 'ld'i'e Wd- communications from Cinnecticui. un
lunch. they don't slider for thing like' less they came from Mr. Russell
clorbiuig or food. Only our poor llttle’l were paid any attention to or even
‘ mate of 7,300 tons of anthrac'te con‘
‘ was in South Norwaik. bad the great
' thin weir «weather . '
ifr.‘ Smith said. that wo..w&uld but.
. more cool now
it“ ’
kiddies suffer All would be better of!
and not holler as they do now it school
was to keep open half-lime in summer
and half-limo in winter.
A MOTHER. ;
After reading that letter which
(fires a point of View that evidently.
has not been lhoukht of before it
uiaki- name stop and think. The only
drawback in that thc teachera do not
C“ paid for the time that they do not
work and consequently would aim unf-
l’cr. l‘nless in some w.iy their salary
t‘ould be aI-‘allrtd them now it in nlouht»=
'ul if this plan will recclvc much en.
“(DUI’EKMDGIIL liui tlmcs like these i
should lint (inure people to hold ”it“
‘lll'iilgu or lll' monei'-hng.; because
ilrt‘llunilfl [lull-is call for stren-
WW wincndlturcs. ‘ ,
The meeting opened in 8 o'clock!
sharp With Mayor Donovan. (‘ol‘pucn-.
lion (‘ounsci Quinlan. (.‘liv Work 1.1
l). Robertson and Councilmen hloortm
Plurkc. Eldridge. stcwur. Miirptiy‘
and Russell prchcut. ('Oufll'lll‘nilnl
Wolfe came in :it 3:20 o'clock. but:
did not take hiz: sent' with the rm
ol' the councilmen, pron-mm; :0 sit
outside. -
' Councilman Murphy rust» after the-
eall to the meeting had been read and!
the mayor lind hold it i'cu word.-
nhout the output»: of the meeting and
said that hc would hc very grind it
tin-r.- uh.— any liiembcr of the local;
lilcl board Present in loll him what
the cominitiec had done. what diflicuiv
tics it had encountered rind ll tin-re]
“h l'l‘ any fi‘t‘Dllllllf‘llllllllOllrl that H had!
to make. ”It :‘iild ilint iii his iiiwsiH
nations it» found that iiitn- urrc,
about 2.1 toua oi‘ coal in tin titty oi‘.
Norwallt for thlul'illlt“ uni-.4 and that
them was only our yard with any
cos! and that that dralri' had 400 no.
"llled orders which he would have icf
’lil as he expected it barge of coal mi
Within a week. it Willi hoped.
When theac unit-rs new flllcd that
there possibly would be some left
nvcr. but. what was left over wouldn"
help very much to relieve thc situa-
tion. There wouidfbc no asuuruucr
oi anyone gcttiucthclr orders filled
under fen (hiya lo two wceks, and till
nerd wai- flow. llrl'urr M- could get
the coal. Mr. Murphy said that if‘ we
lldu't hm an epidemic of pneumon‘o
it would be our good fortune. rather
than our good muting meat [and that
the ihiiir has to are coal at once.
and to try and keep up a steady push
~o get it. The people who raised the
most fuss and created the biggest
row about. it got the coal in bin or.
tiniatlou. while the person or city who
'ouletly sat down and wn‘ted for the
promises of more cool to come‘ in a
little While. were .the (mt-.4 that not
left. Tlr; work donc now to‘wurdr
netting coal would probably result in
a delav of about 10 days before it
reached this city - while somethln:
must be done immediately.
Franklin A Smith was the only
member of the local fuel ndmfnlstrn
{ion present and he said that hr
would. be glad to answer any ques
tions that he could. Mr. Murphy at
ed him if no. knew what the chili
needs of the city were. and Mr. Smith
replied that he had no way of get
ting that information but that the lo
cal administration had‘msds an est:
9
per month and 2000 tons of soft con.
3 month. Mr. Murphy said that ho
had figured that the needs of Nor
walk were about 400 tons of cool a
day. which based on figures of 26 dav
to’a mouth would ubout meet what
Mr. Smith‘s figures ,Werc. . He said
that if “'0 could set an assurance 0‘
250 loan of coal :1 day that. the city
could get by if the people used who»
they- had in their cellars and blue. .
Mr. Smith said that "the peopl:
were assured that cool was obtain?
and had the assurance in the form 0'
coal coming into the city that the dc
mand's would he cut in half becausr
many people who already had coal
ind a good 'supply were ordering rod
in adVauce. -
lie said that he had found that then
were about 700 tons of coal in turn
\Vorwalk and that while abe was not
at liberty to tell What yards contain
ed this/ecclithat he would say tbs
tome yard: had none. and that “ire:
yards had the greater. part of' it. ant
of the three’ yards one yard. Whlcl
eat amount He added, that than
were two barges of coil for this cit:
that had been lauded. but wh'ch wet-v
rrosen iu the tor-inflow York hsr
bor. Two'burgcs are being loaded a!
ldewster and one ”9.1!“.‘1993 de
ism since “member. (filth, detour
‘RKO ms of $9 beluamsid. li
hadnft set in
thin we partials week
and st that time libero inert
r 33°15‘00“!”
,9. .11.:
|was afraid that he would be unsuc
‘in be sent to Not-walk.
illiinizs that they were. in do nmom
| hie or expense,
.mdmetc-r in his dining room wen
opened.
lie said that he knew of one cos!
dealer who was in Washington. and
was paying his own expenses. min:
to get coal in some way and that he
cesaful. He added that three or foul
tiayuago Judge Light, who is chair
man of the local fuel administration
cot ll telegram saying that cool war
The question was naked could ”it
infoi'niution contained in tho iriexmr
hc. dept-oiled upon, and Mr. Smith‘:
answer was: "I don’t know."
Councilman Murphy asked "Art
you trying your best to get coal?’
and Mr. Smith 'i-cplicd, “We don't givt
Mr. nuuscll any rest that we irony
of." and he then referred to n lettc
that he had prinlcd in the local pap
"l‘n‘ in Deceinbcr. which he i'llllll we:
aboht the only hit of publicity tho
the local administration Kittie out, and
added that while the local adniluistra
tiou did not got into print very tune!
or give dinners. that they were do
ing it lot of work and not result!
This letter was :i copy of a letter tt
Mr. Russell and stated Norwalk's con
dlilona almost to! they were today.
ll.» then read excerpts from tho lct
ter Which altogether with the article
accompanying it took three columni
of newspaper type. ’
He said that ivlicn the local ad
ministration was organized in the lat
ti-r pilrt of October, llicy were new
it sort of "primer." which contained
rule and suggestion about varioui
which Herc to organize. to call r
meeting oi' the local dealt-rm and tall
thintzu Ol't‘r and to call a. public meet
inc. all of which has been done. Th
coal dealers are doing their utmos
to not cool regardless of time. ll'Oi
if it hadn't been fo-
the local coal dealers. the local Rd
ministration and Mr. Rusaeil tit Hart
foul. Mr. Smith declared. that the ill!
nation hero Would have been mort
than appalling.
He added “Because we are not cor
stantly in the paper. don't think tha
we are not doing anything."
Mr. Murphy rose and assured Mi
Smith that. neither he nor the com
cli thought that the local administr
tion were laying down on the lot
but that the simple fact of the met
tor was that thero was no coal hurt
and that if the council in auywa
could help the adm‘niaiiatlou to P:
cure coal or if the administratio
could suggest anyway that the coup
cil. could be of assistance that .i
would be most glad ‘to do so. Hi
realized that tlic administration ha:
s difficult task and that he believer
that it was doiuk all that it cool:
«but. that coal was needed and painter
nominal ;t was not here. ‘
.Mr. Smith haldthai the situation
here'would remain practically th:
same. all winter. but that he was in
optimist and that he didn't bellow
that the situation here would bar:
been no bad but that the weathc’
came in and during the last six day
the people have burned three week.
coal in-one.
Mr. Murphy said that he was aid
an optimist. but that when the thei
down it) 38 degrees 'and he saw on:
he . of little children nhivcring an:
lue itll the cold. that lilo optimism
somewhat faded away. and that h:
hoped.- that the corporation coups»:
wouidnlve an opinion as to how an
city could seize coal to relieve th-
sltuation. '
Mr. Smith then went on to rein
how in three different places in thii
city he found that one large coc‘
firm that these local dealers had pur
chased coal from. and from whlcl
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Walls fitrcct
.OU'IH RW K -
WEATHER FOREJAS‘I'.
"" 4.
Forecast for Norwclk and vicinityi
Unsettied. probably snow tonight:
Friday fair Warnings for high winds
are displaYed along the coast. A dis-
turbance central near Nantucket.
Mesa. is causing cloudy weather with
light snow on the' Massachusetts
coast. Ollie:- disturbances are central
over North Carolina, and Southern
Florida. A thunderstorm was report-
cd from Tampa, Fla. A long ridge
of high pressure extending from Texas
uortheastward to Michigan is .produc‘
ing pleasant weather with low temper.
atures in the central and eastern dis-
tricts. The temperature is ruins
between the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi river.
. DAY. ,
'I'cmpernturei High, 47; low,
ll. Fair.
m.—
Another break in the water main in
Chestnut street has been reported to
the police who In turn have reported
it to the Water Department.
There will be initiation of Eureka
Rebekah Lodge. No. 42, l. O. 0. R. at
the meeting to be held tomorrow
night.
-THAT REMINDI ME ‘
Tomorrow, Friday. I shall have
luncheon served at the Country Club.
Donald Shepherd. of Wilton avenue,
who recently enlisted in the New York
Artillery Corps. is coloring a for
tough at his home. .
The quetslonualres mulled todsl'
were from 2575 to 2735. inclusive.
There are only about 650 more to mall
and that will be done within the next
turn days.
To accommodate those who were un-
able to open their Christmas club so
out last weak, The South Norwsik
Trust Co.,.wili continue to receive
nembership all this week. You can
loin by paying two week’s payments.
Farweii Knapp of Hartford. a £32.!-
uaie of Yale, 1916, and more recently
'8. student in the Harvard Law School.
has given up his work in Harvard to
become. Funeral secretary of the U. 8.
Food Admiisfiatlou in Connecticut
ind the Connecticut Commune of
Food Supply. Francis 8. Cooley of
Hartford will continue as recordint
iccretary of the committee of food
supply.
. To accommodate thou '39
Were unable to open their
Ghristmas Club accounts" last.’
it .
train to get so much coal so often:
and that one oucern said that lit
hadn't had any coal from. thief, con-
cern in 1917, the second dealer said
that they‘had on coal from the con-l
cern since April; and the‘thlrd death
or said that be. had only] two earned}
when he‘shouldfiflw had lire. ahd‘hel
found that the president of this com-3
puny was on the National Fuel Ad!
ministration Board. dt Vl’tuili'mzton;g
he had a suspicion -‘ihut the president
had diverted thin-coal for his friends.’
his lricnds. Reported that be wary.
wrong. but that wss what he lu‘ui
found. He added ‘rthat Mr. Russell
had been made. scuusmted of this.
fact ciao. Mr.“ Murphy on! that he;
bellyved that. these. companiesjhadi
If'nutlnuodtmtiikth‘l’uoi
l
‘ The.
concern they had promises and con».
I 3
ind that this coal.=wa_a now going to“
South WWW/Till“
' company,
nah Ml ,
W09 . .
The South Norwalk
[Trust Co. .
- will continue to impairm-
bars allthiswcch' ,. ,
You. can loin 121mm MC
’wssks’ payments. . .
llie South, Norm“
‘Truleo. 1"
)
him: .
v.5‘»
Qr
Norwalk Chronicler