waking mud with which the Gov
t stosteedts Was.
‘ “Meme is still. numb
“ e he.de Administration,
in by its financial statement. is
- . to the rocks, and it it is to eon~
no for any length ortime mt have
re. huge appropriations.
It In HeAdoo’s Plan‘ 1
The provision for extending control
, the. rationed; until 1924. is simply
e 111:“ch five year plan, to which
m has developed not
nly in Congress. but in the Interstate
It istheiirm beset o: agreatmany
embers '0! Confirms. and particularly
_ f the, Senate and House Interstate
{Commerce committees. that in view
. of the sorry financial showing of the
Railroad Administration during the
, (ii-stow or its life even the addition:
I] reuniting tundmought would not
beeficient to our! thromh the gig
tic plan a! the Administration and
{successfully Operate/the railroads for
The yours.
, It is also the majority opinion and
as erenadmittod by some, beckon: at
3110* m plan that. extensim oi
rernment control and operation on
1924 would get the railroads into-
fuel: a. tangle that the only way to
‘ lve the «amenities by that time
moon. resort to Government oWn-
firship. In fact, Representative Sims
uvowodly is in favor of Government
mes-ship of the railroads and has
idiot heslated to say so frankly and
.,., penly.
' , t% Plan to 3. Opposed »
5’: Opponents or the five year extension
£91an W tonight that they
:gswouldim tight to a finish any eflort to
flint-NW proposal through
during the few short weeks remaining
«so! the present session of Congress.
. Tansy reiterated alo their determina-
:iflon In mt the possible wrecking
~ imam annulus through. the
‘d taking advantage 0:
e WHlege’ it has under existing law
turning the railroads back to prim
to ownership at: any time. ' :
Anthea» . been. pointed out"
15.6mm. be. accomplished through
- 1 v : of I. joint resolution prevent.
1- ‘ s such“ action by the President or
g“! .930 in whom he delegates.» onthor-
Congress infill insist leaders declar
‘ id tonightkon the. railroad question
,igieiwglm the most careful study he-
3301-ng My on any plan
9!} ' ; To their. won in». is
_. mine practical certainty of Gov:
control resulting from woo
man ht; the Ids-Aden plan have been
deismvo doubts of. Government
beins possible for any
reatgf' mm time without the ex-
sysadmin: or tremendous sums and
ddfibodhealreedy heavy burdens
{taxman
.,.; .. .me east 8111mm . .
ch “We has. been made
mmhmnf m5. would b'e
needed. under Lthg {unmet-led. 9f the
memo .- fi’be adopted,
“ , estimates have placed it
between szoooom .100 and 63.009.
_ he time came to turn the
railing“ back it is believed by oppon-
outage; the McAdoo two year plan
.,.-mum“ enormous amount of
_,"_1monglr; would: he. charged-against the
. as‘due to the Government
than, : not begin to pay it all.
"’ i This“: m 0: the factors causing
thew that Government mineral»!
va by adoption
lfi mentenoun. Howeser.
ern‘ment ownership be forc-
mu hgthe McAdoo plan or
_' 3cm it has. been estimated that
‘ the my“ would have to m for
‘ 230 minus. orgasms; :0, 313:: am
e m M
jooomo. How it is proposed
"prdoide this amount on top of paying
{for the enormous expenditure incl
datum war no WW 0: the
. ;. Memo!) program has yet expla: med 2
MEXICO ASKS .
' FOR AMMUNITION
W Premium Page)
1‘, have been. ilk-American port \\ are-
.. housings the border troubles.
" L The Ambassador spent December in
. Thorn-o Senora. He said that there
' could be no. question of the strength
of We. position and that the
. , r1 _ . .zsebel leadersyosiweu as the
' ’ insurgent bands are ism
' lateisby Government forces, makes a
j ”w coalition impossible. .
.. , near the oil fields; Felix
.Bm tho mountains of Vera Cruz;
25%» Human. and Villa in the
poems)! Wuhan and“ asap
be M to justice. the diplomat as-
“ , wuss-co City obtains the
“" My“ aTinned. States hove
_ W. salty Villa. remains impun-
island to cities against Amnrimm
border citizens and against Mexican
cinema and Mexican interests as,
wrong—“isle dhe» Ambassador. , »
9m Troops, Handicapped
‘Efin also wonder why ’adth- i ut
mines up. in Mexico from, time
.. 1!} government has s‘uih—
troops to overcome the va-
. WEE rebel factions. m
' alone in theC munition
President '
.. amnionitiob has been in):
by the Mexican Government
-rident: Wilson‘s embargo .of
W- ; . -
lions output at Mexico
20.000 sounds a day. This
inadequate for the. trying
out sort of mountain and
more nemessarr against
‘fimbie makers we face.
‘ . customised to. .qth
2 enter ate the
a)» announced an incomplete let of
Continued henna-stress.
It is expected that a sensual strike
m when: .m& m to
mirrow because of the refusal of
ship owners to meet the demands of ‘
the men three weeks ago. The one ,
tea of the port assembled troops to- *
nifit to prevent disorder in eons a
strike is called ;
Shortly before midnight
police had reported five “its: my
thirty wounded in the fighting during
the afternoon.
three deaths of innocent persons who
had no connection with the battle. '
One or these was a tifteen-yeor-old
boy, who was sittingr on a doorstep. A,
woman. standing at a window, eight
was from. the scene. of the fighting .
was wounded. Firing was intermit-
tent toe three hours, the police say,
and at one time there was a steady
msinade tor forty-five minutes
Itisrenm-ted that inaddition to:
the threatened strike in the harbor.
there is a probability of a general
strike by all trades unions in the near
tum-e. Various industries, including
the packing houses, are. said to have-f
refused to meet the demands of tho'
workers. '
Auto Thefts Increase 1
Stirs Court Officials;
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 8.—.States ‘Ar-l
tom: Ailing at the Opening of the
New Haven County Superior court?
session yesterday, called the attention?
of Judge James H. Webb to the in ‘
crease in charges of automobile thefts
saying: “i would draw your attention
to the astounding number of cases in
‘00!ng theft of automobiles and ac-
cessories. The New Haven police do.
pertinent report for 1918 shows one
hundred and ten machines have been
stolen. of a value of $70..000 In the;
last eight days. sixtyone of the one}
hundred and ten machines have been
so taken."
T
WADE LEAVES EXCHANGE.
Sixteen Years’ Service With-
-..,Clcveland Bourse. '
Ends
A Cleveland, Ohio, exchange recent»
ig9rinted the following regar'dingyii ;
“aims Wade, a son?» Norwalk S‘oy.,
who has been a. resident of the west
for several years. and is a brother of
Winfield s Wade or Flax mu Road
and Colonel lohn H. Wade o_[ Bridge-
port- .
William S. Wade tapped the gavel
for the cio’sing of the Clevelrml stool: §
exchange dot the last. time yesterday I
afternoon after sixteen years' serviceé
as secretary of the local. bourse Mn:
Wade has resigned to becomla associatfi
ed with the Midvale Goshlm Cnai Cl)- T
the I,
There were at least .7
rennin in stock to be
closed out at 5 cts..
This week the bargains are met as Important as the
first days of the sale.
one méetsf with such offerings. as. are found in
It is.seld0m these days
I
Furniture, Household Domestics and: Furnishings.
Lnens Bed 5...;
Uhion_ National Bank 1,”,an C}... g - "
Mr: was has sen) ed the onlmfige
during the reign of T011r.,proqg¢jirs;.
era-rice a. pee. I: w. :E‘firior; A.- H..-
Rough and s: M. Bake- He designed 3:: , ,
the board that is being operated in the. ’
Cleveland stock exchange rooms and;
ubich ”15 considered a Very nameplate;
plan of recording data pertaining to
stocks
Government. the exchange have up ‘
pointed Francis J.51mt11 to fill the sec—
retary' 5 office. Mr. Smith recently re-
turned from the officers’
School at Camp Tay,lor Kentucky. Be~
fore entering the service he was our;
ployed by the CléVeland Tractor Co.
COMPTROLLER APPOINTS
A337. SUPE-RINTENDENTS
Foe ASSEMBLY sssslon
incomplete List of Ni me Announced
Each Receives $600
Comptroller ‘M. C. Webster yester-
temporary assistant superintendents of
the State Capitol who will serve during
the lgislutlve session convening Wed-
nesday as follows:—-
Phi-Ward Carlson. fiartford.
frank St. George, Hermon
George A. Williams. Killingly.
Fred Hutchinson. Columbia.
\Vilbur Miller, Ilartiand. .
Alfred E. Bevans, Newtown.
Robert Sinclair, Bethel, Y
Stanton L. Briggs, Lebanon. T
Albert Fiorillo. Bristol.
Theeomptroller will decide upon the
remaining appointments in a few days.
The compensation of each assistant
superintendenf is $6130 for the session
_ __..-.._.__._._. _
1
pass: suv or, GUESTS g
County Shlriil Pease is lamenting
the decrease in the number 0: prison-
ers at the county jail as. there are only
114 inmates now in comparison with
275 a year as . Eight of the. pin-on-
era are women. 1' is thought that the
warm winte. has kept some ehrnnic
offenders from seeking shelter in jail, ‘1
' J
RUNDLE CASE NOT HEARD s
g .
The petition of G lodge Austin Run-
d‘e, the young wife 01: Samuel H. Run— '
rue or Dunbar ., (0 be allowed urmony
from her millionaire husband was not
heard in the Stipend. crust vmlérda’y,
although it had been assigned fora
hearing. hits. Rundée is. st'gkinfi’ a. di—
tome on the ground of intolerable
training '“
in every requiredmaterisi, com and style, to. dresses, suits, separate
skirts and childrgn’s clothes.
For skirts andkshirt waistafiiis—
tinctive color combinations, rega-
Iarly $1. 50 7 I ’ ,
$1.29
Selepnoo‘ . .»
Silver, and Glass .
: > Sale
Regular pfice
Vinegar Bottles, in silver holders, $1.75. $1.25
ehemem Sugar‘Baskéts, blue ’
' .glass linings, _ $1.75!- $1.06
Marmalade-Jars, optic glass, , ‘ .
silver covers and spoons, $1.50; 8. -95
Sugar‘l'rays, $1.09 ‘3 .75
Silver Ramehns, White. hmngs ,' $ .80. 8 .58.
Silver Custard Cups. brown and , .,
white linings; , 9.758 50
finger Shakers; glass with f, .. I J _
" silver tops, “ $ .65 '5‘ 150
Coasters,
-
mar-thugs . ' v. .5"
glass with silfg; rim; .7 .$‘To4fl$,h.39
“9mm , " $353»
Colored Crepe de Chine
One hundred andfifty yet-doin-
the quality sold at $2.50
$1.79
salepeca ,
Third floor. .
bolls, Special
A, clearance of. odd)
ones, fiesta little com-
pany, some with ua~
breakable faces, some
with hair, others
witilguts. .
To. closeout, were
$1.50 for 89 else.
A second Iotat »
50 ,ctsd 31%
$1.39 51.116.52.00
‘ Second floor.
’ Laces and
'PTrimhungs
~ An odd “potpour—
ri” 30f. pretty and
V damtythings Which
“ins! ideas and clever
WIS £811 maketnto
dress omntomn
oz: sass articles; It
x
_ and 9.
1 color, 6 cup sizes
Abarthenware, 3'111 set, ] 2 and 3 qt. sizes,
. redmézrose.
Blankets, China Sil’ver
and (313.38
. \ For Household Use
Tea Kettles, copper nickel plated, heavy bail .
handles fiat! aml pit bottoms, three sizes, 7, 8 ;
$53.50; $236 and 83.00
Same Pans, ahimlmnn, heavy gauge metal.
covers and long handles, 4 qt. size, regular $2.00
file price 911-69
Sauce Pans, aluminum, open lip style, Strong
handles, 3 qts. 79 eta.
Frying Pm, ahuninum, long handles. large
values, were regularly $1.50 Sale pn'ce 81.00
Tea Pots, Enolisb earthenware, 'dark brown
Sale price 69 ch:
M and Happy sen, brown and White
J
—-.— ..,
.M‘<
-u. .. L4H..- ....
. set 65 eta.
Butter Mergers, glass, jars, tinned metal 3
work, wood paddles, 2 qt. sizes, regular '09.
$1.39 Sale price $1.
In. Potto’ Irons, handle, stand and 3' irons,
$1.89‘ ‘
Yacht Mops, white cotton long hood and
handle, .- 67 ch.
Home Hops, White cotton. 16 eta.
Basrment.
Special in Shoes.
a...“ Kid Laced Boots
Gray m cloth lop,
IN 3935. all sizes,
3m 1m with fawn colored
cloth top, all, sizes.
$6.195
. Tan Calf Boots, with fawn
buckSkhi uppers, odd sizes,
Black calf med Boots, with
gray buck tops, narrow widths.
$7.95
Blank Kid . laced Boots Spats
“Louis” heels Light fawn and taupe.
of. leather. $1.49
”'95 Main floor.
Children- s Headvvear
Tubman, Toques, etc. of yarn . .
. A5900“ ‘ ”Int aim-us and. Toques of
brlmtheé and knitted yarn.
Sentelare counter soiled, white, pink... blue
and other colors.
One group of Toques in Copenhagen blue.
Small Sizes for wee. folk
memo!) nod 59 (is. new 35 obs ‘
Norwalk Chronicler