ll MISERI
Hill YEARS
‘3. Courtney Tells How She
Was Cured by Lydia E.
. Pinkham’o Vegetable‘
l Compound.
Oekaloosa. lowa.-—“ For years I was
”ly in misery from a weakness and
awful pains—1nd
nothing seemed to
do me any good. A
friend advised me
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
did°so and got re-
lief right away. I
can certainly rc-
. comment] this valu—
. able medicine to
, other women who
i._.i;§ . suffer, for it has
' done such
"work for me and I know it will help
«that: if they will give it a fair trial.”
—Mrs. Ltzria COURTNEY, 108 3th Avon,
West, Oskaloosa, lowa.
Why will women drag along from day
‘3. day, year in and year out. suffering
Mmiscry as did Mrs. Courtney. when
such letters as this arecontinual being
published. Every woman who suffers
'l'rmn displacements, irregularities, in-
'antion, ulceration, backache, ner-
‘rnnsness, or who is passing; through the
Grange of Life should give this famous
"1&1 and herb remedy, Lydia E. l’ink‘
lion’s Vegetable Compound. a trial. For
ma] advice write L die. E. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, It ass. The result.
sf m long experience is at your service.
Your Child’s Skin
will be free from chafing, scalding
eruptions and all soreness if you use
Sykes comfort Powder
376’ more than 15 years it has btcn healing
and preventing skin soreness.
4'3 at the ..1ol and otl‘:~ L‘T‘l sto e . . - .
- - . .- g- - r ‘ {mines are non-union and production mi
4 the aggregate is small, however,
“an.
,MN E WORKERS
OFFER TO CHECK
UP SITUATION
(Continued from First Page).
The effect of the strike, so far as
on: general coal supply is concerned.
Aim been felt but little in this locality.
mrdini: to railroad officials. The-w
war they have an abundance Ul coal on
flue-3r litres, which Is being distributed
.3: rapidly as possible to those indus:
m and public utilities deemed «asst-n»
in] by the Government.
£31 apprehension as to possible. SIlOI I-
rag-s or fuel in the domestic situation
13.; bum re. moved entirely. Upon re-
4xipt of information by the railroads
Km W'ashington that the retail dciil-
s
M supplying households has been ln- -
genently left out o! the r v st ' '-
zmfial list, officials lost nae tlimtl ‘i;
hating those points in the district
vfiiere there was evidence of a short-
age and supplying the necessary fuel.
tDHlCAGO, Nov. 7.—Curtailment of
Monger train service, discontinu.
June of bunkering or foreign-owned
”mussels at American ports, restrictions
in some places or the use of public
tmties,tand appeals for coal from va-
. s (‘1 ms as )9 strike of
namely 425,000 bituminous coalaihlihzxris
‘flnlay rounded out its first week, gave
min nation further indications of. the
«Mress in stori- should there be apro-
good'
iion's Other‘dismangements of the
county‘s routine were expected today,
with little. change in the general con-
ditions surrounding the strike itself.
Government agencies still remained
hopeful that developments tomorrow
at lndiarapolis. when the motion filed
by attorneys for the United Mine
Workers of America asking dissolu.
tion of the restraining order issued
llast week by Judge Anderson will be
xarguéd, might point the way to an ear-
‘ly ending of the strike.
To the states already reported tuf-
t'ering from a coal shortage, Kansas.
Nebraska, Alabama. and Iowa, today
iwas ordered Oklahoma. “Follow the
9first lau’ of nature, which is self-pre-
‘servntion. and take any coal you can
:get your hands on," was the reply of
Governor J. B. A. Robertson, of Okla-
lhoma, to one county's appeal for aid.
l While it officially was announced by
Ithe Director-General of Railroads that
no general curtailment of train serv.
lice was contemplated, sixty-six trains
'had been annulled in the central west.
gRegional directors had orders to elimi-
-nato service where absolutely neces~
lsury in the public interest.
i Operation of some of the coal mines
"n Oklahoma, plans for which it was
expected would be completed yester-
day, will be started as soon as every-:
.iliin'i: is in readiness. it was announc-
led. West Virginia. operators reported
44 mines in union districts being work-
ed and a slight increase in production
also was reported by Colorado mine
operators. New Mexico producers
’said but half the miners normally em-
ployed were on. strike.
' Small cities and towns of Kansas
reported suffering by many families
was imminent with the coming or cold
ic crrv paves .
~ FOR G. A. R. GATHERING
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 7.—
The 1920 national encampment of the
96mm! Army otthe Republic will be:
held in Atlantic City from September
'26 to October 2, it was announced yes- l
terday by Commander in Chief Daniel -
Hall of Columbus, Ohio, after a con-
ference here with members or his
stall and representatives of the city.
6‘ The Sons of Veterans, Wm’s,
iRelief Corps, Daughters of Voters. ,1
.‘Ladies of the G. A. R, and the cons
'of Veterans auxiliary will meet here
at the same time. ,
Mr. and Mrs Norman C. Murray, for-
imerly of Main street, are now residing
in South Noiwalk.
ATLANT
i
For Coughs and
Colds Try
anchitis
weather.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 7.——,
lllesuniption of operations by mines
closed down by the miners' strike hast
risen considerably during the last two
days, according to reports receivedl
here today. Forty-five mines througir'
lout the stile which were tied up at the ,
ibeginninay of the walkout Were report;
,ed working today. This is a gain of
one since “'ednesday. Most of the;
mine union officials declare there has
been no break in the strikers' ranks.
l The Kanaulia Coal Operators' Asso-l
Sciation has made public a letter sent
to l‘iesident “'ilson, yesterday, taking
it'XC'qlllon to a letter of C. F. Keeney.
president of District No. 17. I'nited
.Mine \‘l'm-kers of America, to the I‘ics- .
'idmi relative to wages paid the iniu-"
'l‘s.
The operators said Mr. Keeucy's
statement that the operators made “an
average profit of $1.45 on each ion oi'
misleading‘
run] mined." was "unfair,
mm] illlptlr’n‘ll’llt’ of proof." and a. “soil.
ous indictment
partmcnt."
? Figures were given showing Wflgei
‘lll(‘l't‘:lSPs granted the miners during:
the last four years ranging l‘roin ~13 to‘
‘16: per cent. During this period, the
,loitm- said, “there has been no in-
crease in house rents and lights. and
‘nnly an increase in house fuel an al-
lows-d and agreed to by the \Vashing-
ton iiuivonient.
i .\ lidli:lllt‘l', Miss Janis Marie. was
low at the \‘orwalk hospital on Mon-
day in Mi: :tnd Mrs. Arthur Sanderson
of Stiatt‘ord, Conn. .MK’Sanderson l3
the daushtm- of Mr. and .\l rs. John
,Nlctlrnth of Orchard street.
Mrs. Ellen Meyer and daughter A1-
nm, of 84 Main street, attended the to-
nei'ul of Mrs. Meyer's husband, William
Wed suspension at mining opera- Meycr, in New York city this week. '
and ,
against the Fuel Dt‘i
Most stuhliorn of all coughs. yields to;
l
Tl‘y
and experi-
its healing properties.
mous old family
ence the comfort it brings to those;
who use it. 'Ehe purest and safest ’ofi
all remedies it builds up the body nnd“
ii‘ity at the Szllllt“ time it is
its, Colds;
remedy
restores \‘it
relieving the system or con:
ibroncliitis, and all forms of throat:
'and lung ti‘oublt‘.<_
The above famiIiar trade-mark on‘
:overy package—all druggists, 60c and‘
$51.20. :I
COME,
TO DAY
SCHOOL
5 l
?
1-H [5.33 ---'
untiuu. BUSINESS
com-Juli
Fifi
m : .2‘7-"O7fii.;:©::.\\ ‘ ' is not on: new our» on
”in
.v.
For SATURDAY ONLY
3 We offer for tomorrow only a Com-
plete line of
, ' Window Shades
‘ in several different colors at the amaz-
ing low price of
59c EACH
Why nOti prepare for the Winter
Season Now?
,We would advise no one to miss this
exceptional money saving opportunity
.’ HORNIG s. SON ‘
scum. Names 1
p
(2'
'5“)? .
this ia- '
I
FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1919
"i
FashionableFurTri'mmedCoals 1.
The richest inanpearance and the most becomineg attractive ,1, i,._ M). p
from our entire stock re-marked for special selling. at ‘ “hid
22.50 up to $97.50
Another Offering of Smart
Dresses at Low Sale Pricey
$1 6.50 to $37.50
Serges, Tricoline, Georgettes and Satins
Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts
AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES
'A distinctively different sale of strictly fashionable Suits in styles st‘lcc l. {l fur
their exclusweness as well as their correctness to the latest trend of lithium.
Specially priced at
» - - ~ $19.50 to $78
What’s New in Suits?
We Know You’ll Question
Curves are {calm-ed; double breasters show new lines; single breasters are belted or
plain. Skirts are fuller, backs and shoulders set snug.
“a"
What About That fivercoat ? “1"” °°“‘°‘°”"‘° 5"” “"-
Pretty snappy these days; sort of sets you
thinking. You should ACT.
Right now we’re featuring a wonderful array
iation. Among these suits in navy,
browns, greys, mixtures, greens.
They ’re all suits that will give sat-
‘3."
4:
'tixiil‘
$.
a
isfaction.
. $25 u
J ACOBY’S
The Store That Saves You Money
of Overcoata. Ulsters, Dress Overcoats, newest
novelties, conservative styles; Overcoats to
please every man in Norwalk.
$25 up
mom-2 coksn's ; Dr. s. M. Dietz : ~ ,
mm to mum-o ; S I T b 1
Write for A intmgn: ' , t We were fortunate to secure the entire output . ~
”in i 47 Still“! M3!“ Streei 2 known manufacturer of Tubes and we offer the .~ ‘ , ’ . "
5° 7"” " i l public at the remarkable reduced prices.
i noawm : South Not-walk ,
l i 30x3 ..................................... :: ~
' ,’ 30:31.2... ....... . ........................
'_ ‘ I”: " ' ’ j 32x31.2 . .................................
l 31x4 ....... . ................................ i
The. Norwalk ”mm“ °‘ m“ and" E 32x4 ..................................... ‘ ‘
' ‘ Hard and 30“ Goals l 33x4 ......................................... 5-
‘ COAL - g .......................................
mm'mm f unkind. l 3414 1~2 ....................................... ‘
i 8: Supply CO. 1, . . :t’ g 3 I 35x4 1-2 .................................... 7 1'
_— emhzers-a van ‘
som‘OIWAm ‘ -- i :2::1-2..............: ......................
Successors to 3”” Paper—Sewer Pip. 36x5 ........................................ ' "
RAYIOND BROS. crushed Stone-m- ! 87:5 . . . . . ...... . ........................... T "'
Be sure to take advantage of this extraordinary < z 1‘ "*
—-— ‘ r I r =3: ity to secure your tubes at. these prices.
,fi 2% I i g Ever? “the 5' cut-mum
luv: no rain mom, Box in x napalm . Aaron Kohn
Supply Shop
65 RAILROAD AVENUE
name it nor, in us an: you on as: m nom-
_zm. cos; or root: norms ran m. ,‘ A. ,. _-_
/
L 2:,
s
i
_ , l
The City National Bank f ’ Add
v tinel
Norwalk Chronicler