. get coal it’s by some
‘ after wiggling around
worm on a hook. It’s
" e of a time as we flound-
. . ud——-We’d rather be a
‘ ; out in the Sound
; handsprings all day
, gay with mermaids,
and song.
—-J'ust now we had an-
bite—which means we
more coal in sight.
'l-‘Ié ~
_ _’t try to repair that
GE BATTERY by add-H
‘-d-—-brlng the battery to
. , have the defect remedied
' "<;BATTERY EXPERT.
.. down batteries, batteries
' - - ’1; work and won '1; hold
‘charg'e, ’ ' batteries that are
. giving trouble can be put
M, I:- T CLASS CONDITION
Wasted to OUR CARE.
dbmplete equipment and ex-
(work.
”Mutable charges.
”rwalk Storage
Ballery”Co.
' NORTH MAIN ST.,
.‘6—2. South Norwalk.
Smith, Underwood.
Remington, all other
makes; sold, rented,
rcpnfrcd. Rentals, 86
rivzr month. Machines
sold at$10permonth.
t' yr-BEER‘
' are” EXCHANGE,
Ave.. Brldgeport. Conn.
FOR JUNK
sent for and best
Phone or send
EFFRON
. . East Norwalk.
' " Tel. 441.
' Successors
3
il
specials
: ”the W-‘eek
'w ORLEANS
381:8;
" Qt. 30c, gal. $1.10 3‘
FIND CAL. PRUNES, '
’ * 21c
drown-‘9...- ..
.
3A1] the leading
_ per‘bag $1.”9
: OATMEAL, '
, 3 lbs. 200
BRAND CONDENSED
“ Soon-Split or
'... . .. 25¢ a basket
some BREEZY TALK
' in a cold and uncomfortable house don't do it again} ' .
There is no needs! thwb'snyou can get scary
equipped soeasily with OUT-ems wnmows’. ~n"yq§'_1_1'
eomeinwe’lltellyouwhat it'lloosttognakeyourho'use sea;
a.
. #M
fortablg, ml— _
The Hatch 8: Bailey Co.
BOSCH SERVICE, TISTATION‘}
:. all RADIATOR coves. wasp on
Houwsnxmss ..
STROMBEEQ CABBUBETOBB
CHANDLER 81x
' panama-EIGHT
wan-r. Tsuoxs
WELDING sun seams
Vaast Bros. Garage
£HONE 1860 and 2011. 12 CHESTNUT ST. ‘0. NORWALK-
If‘youmadsths' blunderofworrying throngfilaatwixlerw
.
’: :Contmadm M'm9 '
l i ‘ coin-flog .3 . .
' Eileetlv pt ”turnout!” morning 3 3
.the moat .. ping reduction of rail-
,road service ,ln .ln s,
I;
.- ,
so;—had been ‘ordered. Regional dig,
rectors o! the, central western. south~
, western and northwestern regions es-
timated “51st” stop alonewould save
ele'ven th at; tons/ of coal daily.
Otlier curtailnients b! railroad service
were being considered today.
Additional industries faced shut-
downs and more drastic conservation
ruleslxor cities that would bring them '
on a‘parity with Chicago and 'Kansas -
City,‘were in prospect. The strict sun
pervisionmi the use of met-end power,
first ordered at Kansas City, today.‘
was surpassed at Chicago, which went
on a 6 14-hour business schedule. Full
force of thetnew restrictions here was .
l ,
l
. lexpected to be felt today after much
confusion yesterday, when they were
only partly observed. -
was unchanged. (A small addition to
the net production was looked for.
however, when Oklahoma put into ef-
fect the Kansas idea that daily in pro-
ducing several carioads of coal—vol-
unteer operation of .mines under
troops’ protection. .
Preparatory to state operation fif-
teen Missouri mines had been seized
.under a gubernatorial proclamation.
in Arkansas volunteer operation of
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
INVHIGH-CLASS COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS.
‘ for women and misses.
' Also a Beautiful Line of LINGERIE UNDERGARMENTS
which will make Lexy acceptable Xmas gifts.
,. snop EARLY.
_ The Paris Cloak and Suit House
33 South Main St. ,Established 1901. South Nor-walk.
a
mining property was promised by the
Governor Monday. ‘ -
Looking toward possible ending of
the coal strike on a state basis, the
Governor of Ohio has called a confer-
ence of repnesentatlves oi' the opera-
tors and the approximately 42,000 Ohio
miners. 'Ten days'. further protection
of the strike would throw out of em-
in touch with the Governor estimated.
' ployment 780,000 men in Ohio, persons
lawaitetd the outcome at the Govern
.or's cflorts to bring about a tempor-
‘ary settlement of thé strike in that
state. A reply from the miners to the
Governor‘s proposal that mines be
,opened immediately on Fuel Adminis-
ttrator Garfield's terms, terms oi the
GOLDEN’S
68 Washington Street
\.
There Are Only Six-
teen More Shopping
Days Before Xmas.
The average person is confronted with the problem, “I
have so many presents to buy,“'and are forced to seek the very
best values for their money in order to make their dollar buy
all it must. ' .
Vic have been here for twelvegears in the very same loca-
ticn and have met this sort of demand every holiday season.
year is no exception. life are prepared and if you
shop early we will be able to keep our stock sufficiently com-
plete to fill your eleventh nour needs with a much better assort-
ment tfar: if buying is delayed.
. ‘ _,
con-rs _ ’ , HOSIERY ”"
SUITS , , g ,_ .. SILK PETTIcoATS
DRESSES ' SWEATERS ~.». ,
WAISTS ' ., CHILDREN’S COATS
FURS INFANTS’ COATS
LINGERIE TEDDY BEAR SUITS .
l SILK UNDERWEAR SERGE MIDDIES
r
WATCH OU’R DAILY ADVERTISING AND WINDOW
DISPLAY 3-2;;
. ‘9 z’l.’
final settlement to be retroactive to
lthe date the Michigan miners resum-
ed work, was expected today. The
operators, accepted the condition yes-
! lcxduy.
1. in Tennessee, Governor Roberts had
,called a meeting for two of the oper-
iators and miners to consider steps to
end the strike without state seizure of
the mines. .
Relief ior domestic consumers in
Montana, where possibly the most ac»
tual suffering from the coal shortage
has been reported, today was in sight
.\\'lth thc announcmxcnt tho: coal was
on route from Canada. State Opera-
tion or some Montana mines was plain
uni as'soon as sufficient rolunteers
(Ullld be snared.
llclnforccmcnis for the Kansas sur-
face mince also were expected to rc~
limo lllf‘ situation in the Western part
of that state. where many localities
We-l'e reported out of furl.
l‘onlous of Wyomlnz and Nebraska
still \"PI‘O without promise of immrdi-
mo relief, however. '
Except [or the order
bunker coal from ships flying'l‘omign
flags, the first conservation measures
along the camera seaboard were in
Cfl'rcl lousy with the curtailing of the
use or electricity at New York. Pub-
lic Service Commissioner Nixon direct-
ed that the hosting in submit”; elevat-
ed and surface cm-sbc rcducea for two
weeks during rush' hours. He permit.-
tcd normal lieu: in he maintained dur-
ing "slack" time. New York theatri-
cal managers also requested all tilt-
tm‘cs to darken electric signs, except
;for one hour al‘lcr 7:30 p. m.
_ No 'lrains in the eastern region will
{be taken off unis-yr "absolutely neces-
tsm'y.” A. 'l‘. Hardin. regional director.
eannounced.
‘ NEW’ YORK. Dec.
:subWay :md clr-vuu d
bcgan this morning
heat with them as
~
cutting off
‘
.3. —~.'\"ew York's
riding millions
to carry their own
a coal conservation
measure. Acting under 01‘0ch of Pub-
,lic Service Commissioner Nixon, the
subway and elevated .munagemcnis'
=abandoned for the rush hour'pcriods
their winter practice of boating: trains.
the explanation being {glrcn that when
trains were crowded the passengers
threw. off enough bodily heat to keep
{(2an other warm. ‘
. The expedient Was made eifects've
for two weeks between the hours of
6:30 and 9:30 a. m.. and 4:30 and 7:?!)
p. ni. daily. Officials of the companies
said it meant a saving of approximate-
ly 1,000 tons of coal at day, or twenty
per cent. of the entire amount used
by the lines. A suggestion that non-
rush hour trains also could bo’kept
crowded, and hence w
use of coal. by curtailing the schedule,
was overruled by Mr. Nixon; ’
l Beginning tonight, it was announc-
ed, the great White Way in the theat- '
rfcal district, will go into {partial
,eclipse. Big electric signs. will be 0D-
. erated only between“the'hours of 7:30‘
and. 8:30 p. in. . 1-» -
.Various business men’ ‘ organize»
tons have communicated t’o’otficials
5 their readiness to take rnn'szcoal-con-
servation steps that are suggested.
CHARLESTON, 'W.“‘Yaj, Dec. ‘-5.——
Coal operators. in conference at W'a‘sh
hlgton‘, are 1“standing WatfieGovern
. ...-r. ... 60¢; a bushel
all over town in any
\
121:9th ’ "
I: East ROI-walk, :01“ ‘1
surest-mantras --
’ZIOCOLATES, .1 anaepouns,
WHITMAN’S ’ . ,.
’ CHOCOLATES AND CON FECTIONS '57
"i . ‘ ' Holiday Packages’ tumor?“
SAMPLERS
r 1, 2, 3, 5 pound packages.
3
;
r
‘—
i.
,- laccerci
.Keuncuy. secretary of the-Kanawha
. ment‘s proposition” {artifact-teatime:
centwage advaneejoreoal miners.
, and have considered no plan to give
@workcrs a larger'amonnt than sugI "
tester b‘:
to. a message from' D; C.
Operators{ Association, 'mggie ' public
here today. Mr: Kennedy is attending
‘ the conference. . , ..~ 1:
ports early today indicated that
, the} coal situation in ”West.
was one 7 “ ‘ ‘
' mamas.
I Michigan manufacturers anxiously-
arm without the 3am. New Mexico, and Hitchcock. I)Plll- f
'Fuci‘Administr-ator Garfield;"'partmcnt‘preparations [or the Christ-l
[-3155on the may
and in appropna‘ :er decorated
children.
At the mines the situation generally ‘
In our big Handkerchief Section is a most attractive display of this standard gift singly
e at
, Thai Gill Table , in the Salt Section.
Is always the opening can in our Christmas Campaign and this year it is more attractive than
ever with..pretty presents priced from a dime to a dollar for‘men, women and children. Come
'early and pick while the picking is good.
THB‘OHRISTHAS HANDERG HIEFS ARE READY
:. 4“- ' gunmmm*€,.
boxes. With many exceptional values for men,. women and
l Home: muons, ALI. win Tns. c.32-
l
. ‘- fl
" ',— —— ‘ J J— J— __...
district were “100 per cent. “13- ‘ _____,—_.
Representatives of some operators.
._ -,._ .._._.
Fail amendment which Would. u»
must President \\‘€l~:an to sever 6.de
expressed the otpigixonsflggutlgebgag‘ Have You Seen The .
her 0 no
giggled! 13111 the near future. and a few BLACK BAG? flKrl cr&€®
predicted that reports for today would To Be Opened By .
show that several mines worked. . ;
“‘"ALESTER' °"““‘ ”‘3“ 5'4"”? PEARL WHITE 1
h issued a proclama. .
"°’ mm“ .. ' The echo lore or
tion declaring martial law in Pitts-J -—as-— g
burg. Lattlmcr. Lenoire. Soahkgitsgfg: “ Bl k I”
and Okinulgce count es 0 a . 'l'h Se 1. .
immediately. g c act ere f Read)“ to wear
. —— ha _- l
l l
”RESIDENT To RS 2 REGENT THEATRE Clolhes for Men Wo-
‘ s
! GRANT SENAI'ITI(Z)VIEWi Saturday "
4 . . v
AN INT , _ Bo G
—— ' i and thereafter'fvcry Saturday Mal- men, 378 and ”IS
i Continued From Page One. 3 gziilind "“66 Evenings \‘v‘lth \aui “' S n it Ch
' e o e at e
tion was adopted Strictly on in parti-l THE ROBERT w_ CHAMBERS A t 9
sun vote. the Democrats Oppos ng. . l E lAL. . , .
Senators Falls. Republican. “\(iwl S R l 600““ S.
Mexico. and Hitchcock Democrat. ».\c- i ‘
breaks, were chosen.for the mmslon, (laz- ~ ._- my __ -
and it was understood that Dr. Gray-1. l "-
son: the president's persgnal bl‘li‘Sg-l HUBER ICE CREAM
clan .was willing to grant 1 e sona or
conference with the president today! FULL LINE CANDY“.
Dr. Grayson declared the. president; § PULL LINE GROCERIES INTELLIGENT
was Showing rapid improvemen . an 4 VEGE-
that while he would not object to thol FBANch FRUIT AND WORKERS
call of the senators. he would notiper- g LE .
mlt any effort to lzccklc lllt‘ pat on . _ __
The conference is expected to set at . ARE NEEDED.
rest the many rumors surrounding the
“'hito'House as to the prcsulonl s a e l EDUCATION GIVES
actual condition. f 1 ‘ H b !
The entire stuns o rc- a! (ms ‘. p c- . S
tween M'exico and the T'nllcl States! 116 80. M3!" treet INTELLIGENCE.
was bored before tho corrlluigiccI and} ‘ p
past negotiaiions wow i we nsot , _.- -
Which heretofore had hymn holdf m OFFERS YOU YOUR
confidence hv the Slafc ocpm'lmcn . g ..
Secretary Lansing was 1”“!}(":u'md§ CALL CHANCE. _
to have told the committee 11a hos -
administration had adoutmi within _rc- ': I JfikFFtI‘; & fiSuII bwi
ccn months a more Vigorous policy‘ t won.‘cos nore ie t}. n- THE
toward Mexico in demanding proloc- Ding. but 3011 will gain mom in the
tlon of Amrrican um and m‘opcrt)‘ : “N. “i“ buy QVGY‘YUHRK In the line
in ilm southern republic up js said; ff Jails—especially Second-Hand Y': REELL BUQVYES‘
to have addcd. however. iltal precipi~ urn re. : . . .2}. - U:
(ate action by (‘nnm‘v‘ss m‘nbabljl‘j; TELEPHONE 499. . it. L. '
would omharmss 1110 S'ch‘v Dcp:1rl1-§ ' _-. .___ 1.
men! in its present ncsnlvztmns am . r , '5} ,
advisod postponement of (‘on'rrcsslom . €815.18ng
:11 action until President Carranza—chad g F 5 LYON
nnfiwrored the latest note rm!" dis-3 . . ‘
clr‘swrl his altitude toward tho I plied . I b .. #-
States. _ g 9 Pr,“ Ing "'
A alloy of leniency toward McxmoI ,
Hm urticvp'ru‘v is numvd r: sayinr. was i‘ \ AMERICAN AND CEIINESE
adopted by the l'nitcd Slaw; duringi South Ngrwalk RESTAURAIVT
l'l‘C world war for four of detrucimcl ; chzllar Dinner 11:30 to 2:30- 1“"
from] tho nixjov conflict. across 1hr; , 1 Special Snapper includ‘ng Sotp‘g “
sms. but ”“8 since “)0 WM ““5 fan?" HL—Tfii wot; QRmHMW ‘ ulflwtll. : Lends)» Full .Cour.:c Dinner. :3.
mi. :1 stronzsland had been suhshlil - South Norwnlk Evening Sentinel :‘ i 13 NONI] Mazn Street
mi. from which there had been no to ) 3 11-30 to 1 a. m-
\‘l'zllitlsll. i-rou desire the best results «11:32: \I 'Phone 2253
Ambassador Fletcher. who has been “i.- l
aseisiinz actively in the drafting all i. ”— fififififi -.
the diplomatic exchanges was mien. - --~~—~— ~~-—~ . . - M. ,_ V ,
rot-Sled on the general conditions 1115 E.
Txlcir’co and the orchards, nulcomc o. a ‘ p E
1}).4 px‘osenl‘ negotiations. i .
In View of the dccisimii of tho 'cnm~ - . ‘ .9
mince to seek counsel from P11 azdcm l ‘
\‘Vilgon. action was deferred on the}
l
matic relations with Mexico. The Fm—
r‘ig‘u Relations Committee atlxnm'n-cl
until Monday. whn‘n it will consider
further the Mexican problem. .
WASHINGTON. 1w. SWPI‘OSIdDHl
Wilson will see Senators Fall. Ropuhli- f
ocrat. Nebraska. at 2:30 p. m. today.‘
to' discuss the Mexican Flluafion. .
\VASIIINGTON. Dec. .1. A special;
meeting of Prcsicicnt \l'ilson‘s Cabinet i
for 11 a. m. today, was called by Score-
tar}: Lansing. It was understood that
{he Mexican situation was to be the
chiwf topic of discussion. ' f
Senator Fall announced that imme—r
diately after the conference he would
Dink? public the evidence on which "he
Emmi his charges in me. Senatg thatr
flu: Mexican Ambassador and Consuls
in the United States Werexirculating
ftRcd” propaganda.
CHRlerAs ENTERTAINMENT i .
FeR SOLDlERS. .3
-..\VASHING‘TON. Dec. fir—”War De-f
mas entertainment of the men of lhe3
Anny athomc and abroad were today i
:gmrtcd well advanced. Enough tur—.
hey and chickento provide Christmas %
dinners tor. the entire force in France;
.and Germany are already on the way?
‘s base port at Antwerp. '
, .In addition to the Red'C-rossfliil fin
is “stocking” , l _ more ran " V
_ BARGMN STORE
so WATER ST. ' so.
KOREVALK. 40 ELEAT’L 72 1‘-
‘.‘c arc hero again 2117!: :‘rnmw mew-w glam! 2r
chance to save from 30 to CS ptr (cm.
. . .. . w*
\\2* n.
For Friday and Saturday :9 will oz‘i‘cx- RH?!”
and BOYS CLOTHING. FURNISHING- A2'~Il'/Sll
haw??- it‘»
.7...‘
’uLb. ,.
V‘x'o, have on hand a large assoriru‘m
HEAVY SWEATERS, li‘l,.\..\'.\:l§l.
kinds, MACKINA‘VS, sums, no.
03‘ attun‘s :‘td
SHULTS, l’Nl.}«ERV\’lT.‘\R of
1
Below are only ai‘ew of the great bargains which we will
Friday and Saturday.
0.1} '
"MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS, REGULAR s»: ..................
$2.78
BOYS' WOOL swnsrnis ............... , ................. 5.3m >
MEN’S HEAVY FLANNEL sumrs (all colors) ............. saw i
more FLANNEL SHIRTS, r. gular $1.25 ............. ' ..... £9 cents
MEN’S A”, WOOL STOCK ........................ 98 cents
MEN‘S MACKINAWS I. ....... ............... _ ....... tom
MEN’SREGUILAR $25.00 sorrs ................. $14.93
”See u'sxbetore yaw «steamers and save money.
.. x.
h Nwalk. Bargain
a
Norwalk Chronicler