-o’ '
CON SERVE COAL
rnd is transportation.
1. 'l‘ran‘sporvation. “hat is knowrr
as: the “coal year" begins on April.
Sinw that time ilinro havc been em—.
bargoes on the New Haven system’
trnm April 1. to May 27. and from:
June 9 to Angusi 24. A railroad com-,
pany which is short or equipment and:
iacina a period or abnormal business‘
activity. and which sm‘vvs an intense-F
1:; industrial community such as Con-l
necticut. mus: us: ll} l)(‘.‘l judgement?)
5,: what inwrosts slmll be first!
Served. I can have no molivc in ln~
ju' the community out of which
it must scclirc its income. The Cham-
i,..;- um}: no fault with the policy
adopted by tho railroad.
7].. alumni... lmucver. has been
nmorliildil“. Soon after the embargo
“.1 1...,3. u... >lllke of the coal min-
(:'~’ “it-u. .4) .111 event that could not
haw it...” ailtit‘ipated. However, J.
n. ELF-1m. superintendent of trans-
,..,;:;::m. «if the railroad. appeared
rum.” rho Board of Directors of the
rmnz'ner. and aesnred them that his
.mnpany could transport the coal
.pdvd by the State. if‘is could be
secured from the producers through
the connecting lines at the New Ha-
ven gateways. The producers state
that the connecting lines are able to
provide transportation from the
mines to the gateways. In other
words. it would seem that the trans-
portati'on problem is solved and need
give u< no worriment.
2. Production. There has been ap-
proximately the same amount of hard
coal produced this year as last year.
The Chamber's investigations show
that retail dealers in Connecticut or—
der hard coal from three classes of
firms: 1. ”Old Line” companies or,
“operators:" 2. From the so—called'
“independent" companies and 3. From .
jobbers.
Reports SllO\V thatretailers in Con-
necticut who bdy from johbers or ln—‘
.dependent dealers arc. compelled lu'
pay a premium of $3 to $31761. ton:
to secure deliveries. A retailer {3(3‘,
ing this situation must either charge]
the consumer this oxtra price. or av- l
erage this purchase up with his other;
purchases and take the loss. 1’
One Sent. 23‘ the Chamber address,
l
l
l
i
r
n,
ed a series of resolutions. a letter,
and President (‘liase‘s [Point on the
coal situation in Connecticut to 16
responsible persons or corporations
engaged in producing or dis'tributingg
coal and having it in their power to‘
allocate deliveries to Connecticut
These resolutions werc signed by five;
Connecticut‘s prominent citizens. ’l‘lic.
matter went by registered mail. and}
a reply was i'PQllcsled. The replies;
are. on the whole, reassuring and ox-g
press appreciation oi the shortage in’
Connecticut and desire to cooperate;
in relieving the situation. ,
’l‘hv (‘hambcr lia< also authorizeil‘
EJ. Hoadley. president of the Hood
ley Manufacturinsz (‘ompany of Hart-l
ford, to represent it in conferring}
with prodncrrs and distributors and?
hasten deliveries. and he is now on
his mission. It has also been in’
communiration with tho New Eng-’
land Coal liealcrs' Association in B0.» .
ton: tho Antln'av-ilo (‘nal Bureau in;
Phildelphia: the Foiled States Ship;
ping Board. the Inter-State Commerce
Qonrmission, and ‘the Senators and‘
chi'ersnntatives from ('onneclicut in,
Congress. f.
A Evin-r has also been sent to all;
chambcrs or commerce in Connecticutl
asking thorn to report periodically on"
the local ('nul situation, and where!
no chambers exist. the local govern
ment is asked to do so. If the local
situation is serious they are to turn-
lsh the names or the ‘operalors.
agvnta or .iohbcrs with whom unfilled
orders have been placed.
As to the (‘Ol'lltllalllls of speculation
in coal and the inequalities of price
and deliveries lictwcr-n tho “old lino"
companies and tho “independent op-
erators." Senator George P. McLean
states that he has rnl‘errod the com!
plaints to the Attorney General and
any amion nm>t (fiOHlP through Fod~
oral SlntllltN.
GONTEST TONIGHT
BY REPUBLICANS
(Continued from Page One.)
the necessary delegates.
The Fourth ward there will be a
similar contest. it is expected.
In tho Second waral everything is
expectmi to he peaceful as it undoubt-
edly will be.
The Third ward is expected to be
a hotbed of minute, as Attorney
Davis. it is said. will endeavor to bar
Constable Henry (7. Rolzer from vot-
ng there. the claim being made that
Selzer is not cntitlcdto vote in the
third ward, as he does not live there.
No trouble is expmtfid in the Fifth
ward.
“Diamond Dyes"
‘No Risk Then!
Don’t Spoil or Streak‘fixterial
in Dyes that Fade otarn
‘IS ADVICE new!
(Continued from First page)
i
‘ sweater, (‘\‘('-l"\‘lhing!
Each package of ‘rDiqund Dyes"9
. "-‘ «#1.! -_.-
it.
‘e
7.
‘ i: ‘_ want: Pair today and mm-
00m." - - - p ‘3' '_ ' by: Slight change kl (mun-mum
Wedmday. Oct 6, 1920- \ - ’ ,, ’
I ‘ ‘u‘
nu-fivfimm in. m and m m
This “mmmm ufil‘G o‘cm “_
.‘V‘ . ‘7 7' .‘ x > «1.4:; _ Ali; - ’
.- >»,l.’
. Kuppenhcimer clothésaad all other suits and overcoats in the.
Er. '
men’s store-«ever? "f9
he
fl
WSW r..."- 'i
at ,a
reduction of 1-5. This means all the
Panasome new overcoats. all the rich fancyuouit'n, oil the argyle Hook and fine Hue suits. A man gets piolc of them all. Non: is
buying power!
, heldvout. Whatever he picks. a saving of20
per cent. That means a man gets $5 for $4; that every dollar is equal to $1.25 ,‘,.}.
Old prices stay right on the clothes. They are in black. Alongside them. the new pricesin RED. See for yourself.
Girls’ fine
sweater bargains.
Right fresh and straight from maker—girls’ sweaters
at a decisive saving. .
lb‘izcs 4 to 12, Slipon and bcltcd styles, pretty colors
including navy cop‘muliagcn brown taupe and salmon, often
“rho cares that. he lost—every girl Wins!
with clcvcr decoration in while.
Regular $6.50 to $12.50— $395 to 36.350
FOR BABY:~all the prctiy and soft warm knitted
things that coolness brings nccd of. From lcggms to
Second floor.
Dresses of New
fresh beauty==$25.
How tlic gathering of ilrcsscs i-liangcs from day to
(lay! -
. New, i'i-csli. charming, ilill'crcntw'tis an cvcr-clnulg-
lng cullcol ion.
Thesc ti'ii-uiinc' gowns at $25. just arrived. illustratc
that changing r-liai'm~anil arc cxamplcs ol' valucs that.“
magiictize!
Straight models will) liamlsonw (ll‘t'Hl'llll-‘lll ul' lustrous
beads: in opcn pattern. Nari-ow bolt. l’nusual gnu-c.
Russian (lrcsscs with tunic ui' cxlra li-ngtli and uniquc-
ly oscalloped, embroidered in unusual combination of black
and gray.
Contcc (li'cSScs of Short 'aiul jauniy cll‘ci-l. cmbroiilcrcil
in gold.
Straiglitlinc dress with ghouls of plcais
5' é;gflh;__
at back, finlSlN‘il with haiulsomc in—
set VcSlco of silvcr and llllll‘.
9
A real man s
.
sweater bargain.
SH-un-i lluui'.
Dandy warm goml-Wciglit chatcr of pure wool.
Hcatlici- or oxford or navy.
Heavy cnougli io lllSlll't‘ warm I'Hllll'nl'l.
enough in bc in a man's way.
.And hero is llic savingz—‘
. Slipon model, rcgulm- $i
" button style. i'cuular $7.50»-
Not llcuvy
t
i—«- ~ $3.90
$4.90
flossard and Ncmo and LaGrecque and \Varner and 08
Sizes broken;
Corsets are less!
Seems impossible to keep Sizes from getting broken,
even in corsets. Be as careful as we can, there still accu-
mulate the extreme sizes—while the middle range is clear-
ed out!
That’s condition we find today. Here we are with.
and Redfcm corsets and Ferris waists—each in several
numbers that haw sizcs missing. Of course, same Sizes
arc not always missin". _
Going to rcmcdy that. Clcar ’cin out! (live women
saving!
(,‘omcts oi’ tlicsv famous makcs, low bust and long hip
moth-ls ('nl'l't-i'l in (‘\'(‘l'}’ way. llt'Sll tints and white. TO
SELL Tlll'fiz-r-
Lot 1. silos W in ‘_’l and :35 lu 26. regular $12 to Sill-—
' $1.75
Lot 2, sizcs W to ill and 24 to 26, rcgular $3.30 to $1.30
$2.95
lmt ll. slzrw l!) in 32. l'l‘g‘lllzil‘ $2..) in $6- $3.95
Int 4. .4ch ‘21 to '24 and 29 ll: 32, rcgular 56.50 to $7.75
$6.50
lml 3. sir<~~ 2‘.’ in ill}, rcgulal' $8.3” to $l 1 ~—
Fi con-l flw r.
Splendid waists
for morning wear.
Quici and rich in i-fi‘cvt. thoroughly mil'l‘t‘f‘l of fashion,
——aml with raw combination of‘lwnuty and Subilucd spirit.
('li‘lw «l0 clllllt‘. llli'liml, flail collar—$3.77).
Georgette, round neck with show] «'Hllill‘, box-plcatcrl
vest—$7.30.
' Plan (lt‘ i-ygnc of line (lcgrcc, tuckml (lclightfully-
$8.50
(‘i'cpc dc l'lllllt' with shawl collar and delicious tin-ks—
tlit'lfil) ‘
Silk radium. Stilllll‘t’dlt‘ck model with tuckcd vest, cm-
ln-oiilcrcd shawl collar—4310.
Sci-rind uwvr.
Fourth floor.
_-*
Mme. Jeannette
SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING 00383131833
AND GLOVER
Phone 909 So. Nomlk
5630. Main St.
CHILDREN’S HOSIERY SALE
69c HOSIERY
' contains directions so amlple that .
any *woman. can diamond-dye .a new,
ncm'fadeleSS color into worn. Shabby
garments, draperies. coverings, whe-
ther-wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
8
STANDARD
Transportation Go.
out! noon to
SILK DRESSES
’ $10.95
Vain-unto my
1:. cm.- on
SIEES-s To 71:9 - - . -,. 1.
79C HOSIE‘RY - e - - - - - - 59c
SIZES 8 TO 9%. I
79c HOSIERY - - - - - - - - 59c
’ SIZES 5 TO 71,9 , ~; 3"; ;. ‘
89c -HOSIERY - - - - -. - - - 69c
SIZES 8 TO 11
To appear yonthful is every
. Dunn-’- dosh. This cue ol'
youthfm unit-culls for youthful
Ducting, combining the attri-
hteu of Yuma-demon and.
MWhWfiM
Rich scarfs that _
are far more ! =
Scarfs with thc sofincss nl' angina-I and tln- b. my“ 1:
splendid glowing colors—and with all llic wamnh .' llll .3
feet of fine shawl or uniquc swcatcr!
Sonn- witli clcvcrcst (lcvivv that mm‘ “as. 3.. h, ’l
flicm appear lu-llcd! Some with bordcrs ni' rub i l... . a
Somc with fringe. Sonic in brilliant strum-s and .4. . :3
in tlic quict licallicr tones.
v
Light. novel. wondrous warm, of di~tinrtiw 2 H
Lm‘cmlcr. maroon. ropcnhagi-n, buff. lmmu p .g
groom—tho play and lil'c of all tlu-sc .‘lplwan'x!
37.5010 8!?
Second floor.
Not so much
for boys’ shoes.
(‘lumcv is ll(‘l'(‘ to savo part" of rcuular lu’im- . = luv}
shoes.
lit‘g’lllm' slums of ll'l‘t‘L'lllill' prim-z that \aw-x‘ Mom }
(iumnctal calf slim-s in Englix'h Fl'Vll‘, Hc-ml\o; 3* \\« in}
cilhcl‘ Ni-olin or lcallivi' Solos. ~l'/1-< 31:1” 1:; null. l .4' J
34.1.") .-
l‘lllli‘llt'l‘s oi' g‘lllllllt‘lfll «nib»! >31 rial \\< :glii. i-u ll:(l mg
lllmlcl, gnml SHllcl >‘Hliw‘, Siyuc ‘_'l._, In 4;; llil'1l5i1'$v-'.In .
S4.l5
~ an Scum Show for small lmiw. lllm'lx “l‘ low“ 1.. good
tough Solos, t‘l}'.('.\ ll in llll »_-. rvcular M — $3.50 ;
M. !I‘ 1‘. . v_ -..l
;l
Lower price for
silk stockings !
TWU lflfs 0f halltlrlnmc Man-k silk \‘lni-lgings flew}; {Q
with good Show of usual prim- rut ufl.
l’urc Silk of good “'(‘ig‘ll-l, with top and sole of lislr if
malic durability creator. -
Full i'asliiimml and thus smooth and gin-win] in iii. l
‘ f
#52 gm»- $1.52.
5. ’ _ . Sl‘i
#J‘Jll >ii]1~~ $1. . ‘
Left aislr, roar. f
. 3h. dointied. best wearing and most satisfactory furniture
made. A new stock of utiatie
wmowwoonmmomrnu' ,
Q .
."
Norwalk Chronicler