Light or dark,
double or single,
heavy or medium,
long or short,
; Thirty-five to Sixty Dollars.
And over a score of other models,
In cloth or leather.
Norwalk
...,..__. M..-_m . -v
We've concentrated this month on overcoats and here
you'll get concentrated values. ~
Rogers 8.
Directing Nayonawmi
"
v‘
\
lava. mu VMAN“""srrsm
Burton _ _ who holds three
important petitions n the oint Com-
“ MouflnEptmml anon-Wide
e Coming,“ e la er of New Haven.
Conn. , Mmzsd is secretary to
the cornmzsaion,
Stevens : :
SO. Norwalk a member of its ex-
~ ecotive comittee and a mexnber_ot'
I it: nib-committee on the correctm
w. LESTINE POWER
.. TO COST, $40,000,000
-ll;",:.\'TlANlA. Dec. l.~A Norwe-
gm engineer has devised a plan to
l":"“ water and electric power for
gw- die at an initial cost of $40,000:—
"-: iflwrt Hjorih, of this city. pro-
i) utilize the variation of the
. between the Mediterranean and
- 0' mi Sea and. by means of a tun-
» .. water. 10 provide electric pow-
. ba- used for pumping stations. ir-
:m:.‘-. general purposes.
-'.-\ loncr,
-. the Dead Sea. passing under
l”.v~.' . This tunnel would carry
f -. inm: the Mediterranean to the
he“: «10190:: of the lower end of the
., 1:: Yaliey. Thence. the water
win. {15s through pipes down to th.‘
.. ; Sm. where a power plant would
"I‘ll! the. water power into t-ler-
win, to be distributed as light and
through the country. This pow—
»ould be used to drive a pumping
via". at the southern end nt’ the Sui
”ff-l (Lake ('renneszlrt‘tl. ‘.
‘7'“) ‘izli‘u of ill" l’t‘izll 90” i:
‘t‘ lrfln fi""' hI-lmv >53 luv: l; tivvi; .
s... n" Gililne 9's“ fw‘l bi-lmv
estimates Mr. lljorlh
: H' il‘.” tens of thousands of
. -:' n‘fzht be developed in
'. -' 3,.» r-wrms of a tunnel carry-
' ' w» water per'sepond. lie
t“ rise of ,the Dead Sea.
tlviz. at not mm'e'ihau part
' ' " }'I“Il' Tile sml'nt‘t,‘ of
now about 40th
would be allowed to in
: ml? 4.800 square miles.
-l‘. K‘s would be built. runninz
“Eli‘- tlin River Jordan. and
“.ii is
' 1.. (“il‘flllR \"fll-Pl‘ could be dis-j
- the fields sloping tmv.
sufficient. it is claimed.
iion or many hundreds of
rf‘ acres.
,1
l}
claims it would be no
:1 H?! to build this tunnel lhan
"- " 3".‘.‘.‘.'1_V lumwl under the
"l“"‘.":t'l. and estimates
.3. SD“
iCOSt involved in this plan does not
. tceed to Palestine and make a year's:
i?_;mth proposes to dig a tunnel_
from the Mediteran
sin.
I
the .
tunnel («loulileL'
"irr‘a of 1.25 squint-«j
-. to which must be'
a reviuon of the survey. which re-
commended the $42,(XD,(XXJ budget for
“WW. depu th
. n was a ty to 3
General Convention in Detroit. and
was there fipointed to the new Execw
tive Conn _of the Shurch. «fatigztg
awning. begi. n anuary , ..
the direction o'fma‘fi the Church's work.
Mr. Mansfield has long been a member
of the Episcopal of Missions.
He is also a trustee of the Berkeley
added the cost “of the power plants,
factories, canals and irrigation works.
It is pointed out that the estimated'
compareuniavorably with the irriga-
tion works constructed in Asia and
America during the past decade.
Mr. Hjorth’s plans have met with
great sympathy among leading scien-
tific authorities and practical. engi~
neers in Norway. It is proposed to Divini Srhool iddletown
sénd out a. Norwegian technic-scieutL‘ The” angm-Nafion?w‘m&
flc expedition which, with~the anthl-g Campai IS toamuseevery member
pated support of the governments of; of thecgtl‘rchtoits responsibilitiesand
the great powers interested. will pro-l ogportunitiesin the present crucialera
o reconstruction; to send out 130
new workers that the church may ex-
pand its edumtional. hospital and so-
cial service work at tome and abroad.
More than one hundud thousand men
_ . and women are Workup in this trc~
If the matter reaches such a stage; W W
that the realization of this great pro‘ ———-—-—-—-—-—~—~—-— -
ject can seriously he contemplated the ConT’RACTORS AFTER
resources of Norway will not suflice.
alone.’but the aid of international capi- l
ml “'1” be invited. - :
thorough investigation of all the con-
ditions relative. to the realization of‘
this project—topographical, hydrologi-l
cal, technical, geological, ll)’gl(91)iC,5
cc . '
o s
|
FORMER EMPEROR DOES NOT EX- that because of inning to pay incrmb
PECT TRJAL ‘
LONDON. Dec. 4,—Former Enipe1‘0!"1imp they lost numey on Hartford's
“'illiam of Germany does not believexoimug water system contract. the
he will be brought to trial by the allies. contractors, C, \‘t’. ’Blaekslee K: Son of
or. if tried. that his future will be. at- New Haven. will ask the city of Hart-
{acted in any way. says the Berlin €01" i’ord to reimburse thcmr‘in the sum or '
$65,000." The claim‘is‘ to'he. made an ‘
respondent-of the 'Daily Mail. Vari-
ous friendly sources have recently suS- dcr the act of the 1919 General As-
:resind that he surrender to the allieF. Splany' authoriling the readjustment
ofl'm‘in’r IO sive the court all the. in‘ of municipal contracts cntailiurz loss—
formzition in his power. the correspond- gh-
ont says. but he appears too lethargic
to take any steps, or even concentrate»
his mind upon the preparation or nnl‘f WANT HUNGARY To ACCEPT l
es ! . TERMS
Next to sawing wood. the erstwhile.
monai'ch'e: main interest seems to he} nijnimgs'p
the various campaigns waged in Rug. Major-General Harry H. Bandholtz. If,
which ire!" follows with the aid S. A., one 01“": allied military mis-
cf large befiagged maps. and he 039”" sions to Hungary, presented/to le
13’ ”ads all 1116 news from that. ‘30“11'] mier Huszar today an imitation rrom
try. like Supreme Council of the Pf‘af‘e Cor.-
m-‘w ference to send Hungarian plenipoten-
—Try a_ Sentinel Want Advertise tiaries to Neuilly to conclde pear-e be
9”" tween the ‘lllled nations and Hungary.
?- szfifimflflfim nmsmmwmw - .3" WW
vhich contains all the elements of beauty in its attractive dining’room furni-
wwwfi
_ are.
dun-E an. Made
«3U-
“1.1.
Good Furniture in. the Dining
Room Eifill Whet the Appetite
How much more refreshing and appetizing is, a. meal when served in a. .room
Here are ten pieces-92111 bear‘ earmarks of the finest construction and
in the ever-popular William and Mary design and finished
I chairs have leather seats. Famed Oak, $298.00.: . ' .
\
charming decorations onybufi'et. china cabinet and serving tables The , t
MORE MONEY 1
MAR'I‘FORD, lk‘l". 4. — Assertmfz
es wages to laborers during the war '
due to war conditions and increas ':
es in the cost of labdr and materials. l
“’ednesday, Doc. 3-»-1
‘_ a poem memmrm «mow-”r
“151.178: HIGH STREETS I ‘ ~- g. 4.
With the coming of the Christmas season the present problem is one that now engages everyone’s attention '
Furniture is a gift that not only reflects the personality of the giver but one that gives lasting pleasure to the
recipient. Our his and varied stock of furniture includinz his and fittle items for every room in the home is
now ready for inspection in our two big and well lighted Show rooms and we will gladly store all purchases
for delivery on any specified date. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l -‘ :M.
For the living ' Room For the Library
Polished Red Cedar Chests.
Tables in many styles.
Book Racks of quaint design.
Bugs in several sizes.
Leather Lounges.
Big and Little Desks.
Substantial Library Tables.
Electric Floor Lamps.
‘ For the Bed Room
For the-"Dining Room
Tables, round and square.
China Closets. ' Enameled, Brass or Wood
Bufl'ets. . x _ V : , Beds. . 1: ‘1‘1'
Serving Tables. ‘ 7' . ,_ . Dressing Tables.
Arm and Side Chairs. ‘ I l 32:23“-
Tea Wagons. Dainty Chairs.
Muffin Racks. Towel Racks.
Commodes.
’3 . I
For the Children F th’ K't it
Baby Carriages. or e l c en
High Chairs. 'tchen Cabinets.
Go Carts. Refrigerators. --.
Baby Yards. Strong: Tables.
Little Rockers Sewiceable Chairs.
b d s 11 '3 5 FOR THE SLEEPING PORCH
Cri s an ma e s.
Couch Hammocks.
v
Random Suggestions. All ’Round the Store
Countless-little items’uf. metaL glass. wood and pottery. Jardiniers. flower pots. wood baskets. desk: sets.
telephone tables. hat trees. hope chests. doll carriages. fancy chairs. oil heaters and cook stoves. and many
I e ‘7
f 13333;“:
afiq‘wn'a (reverie ‘
“ in 1‘9: 55/ ‘
novelties.
«at.
,1 . P113 .— 4,: . I ,
Norwalk Chronicler