‘ illEllllllEll Al’llll
‘lAImionncein'cnt M a d e by
.’;;Hew Haven and Central
" New England Roads
‘Some or the less important passen-
yer. train service which is lightly pat-
ronized and the revenues-from which!
are far below the cost or operation.
in to be reduced by the. New Haven
Md. Central New England railroads, It
has announced last night.
“The more important service will
not be reduced." the announcement
"an". In connection with the arrange-
’ merits tor reductions. attention is be-
ing given to the readjustment of other
sacrifice in connection with that being
" seduced. for the purpose of affording
i. ,x'easpriable substitutes. The changes
5111! be effective Sunday. April 24.
. ‘ {the passenger department will tur-
finlah agents and the public with in-
formation in regard to the changes as
, ‘ rapidly as the new train schedules
1? can be completed. "
i " - “Shortage of Reverting”
' 'Shortage of revenues is given as
T'pflie reason for the curtailment in the
announcement. “The impossibility of
, continuing.” it says. “under the pres-
6 rent condition of revenues and expens-
‘ _‘ c! has been becoming increasingly ev-
% ldent for a considerable period ot
,—
“.
11$,
’ time.
? During 1917 and the two preceding
5: years. the net income or the amount
If in excess of all charges excluding div-
ldends approximated $4. 600 000 per
annum. During 1918. on the contrary.
there'would have been a corporate
deficit of $8,000,000. and during 1910
of. 88.900.0001fthe roads had not been
’9 rated by the federal government
(1 deficits paid by the federal trons-
m. ‘1Excluding fderal payments. the
'deficlt {or the year 1920 was $30,180.-
11M.
3 "Deficits during the. several recent
months have been: September. 1920,
6733.164: October. 81.257.487: Novem-
lber, 91.688.095; December. 32.850.695:
"January.1921. 33.161, 742; and Feb-
1118?!" $3. 870. 499.
. Ride At Less Than (‘ost
'"These figures show that transpor-
htlon' has been and is bring furnished
“at less than cost. Excluding pay-
ments for interest. rentals and taxes.
the operating cost for all senice of
gaming 31(10 of operating 11-->(1rn11e was
'3104. 57. in Decemlwr: $110 52 in
fimuary: and $107. 75 in l- ebrunr». ’
,IThese unfavorable results obtained
.motwithstanding large reductions
“which have been made in operating
“Me: ,which at present are working
4&8: ours than durint: any previous
animal in thr- pasi sew-11 years.
"them! making heavy repairs on loco—
.motives. and on passenger and 1‘rr-iclut
F
W”W“”:”:
"During the past several wM-ks. the:
«:WW 0 ’00:»:00:
\
All will be sold at—
1 " —
Boys’
With two pair of PANTS, strictly all
- wool, from——
$835 up:
I bought out a manufacturer’s surplus
- stock of the finest grade of
Clothing for Men and
Young Men '
Which were made to sell from $25. 00 to
$35. 00—strictly all wool; the latest models
for Young Men and also Conservatives.
5 1 8.50
Come early and get the best selection.
34‘
"o
-
m
83.5%-.
l
..
l
l
GOTTLIEB’S
11 North Main St.
South Norwalk.
4-
#
cars have been closed. This cannot be
continued indefinitely and is an ex-
tremity in reduction caused by lack
of funds which has never been neces-
sary heretoiom.
Further Reduction
"The situation has bq-(n presented
from time to time to t‘1cu11thoritir's
representing thL public '111d recently
to the governors of the New England
states. \V’ithout additional revenues
through increased divisions or other-
wise. it is necessary to proceed st1ll
further in a drastic reduction of ex-
penscs.
"The, direct
passenger St'rvico-
per passenger train mile.
{th'l‘ngf' costs for all
approximate $1.75
The earn-
00:»:00300z00
ings on the service that will be discon-
tinud average approximately 76 cents
per train mile. but many other trains
will remain. the revenues or which
or below the costs of operation.
\\'0.\IAN GETS DIVORCE Am CAT.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.——-.\irs.
iielen La Ilnyc received a divorce
here today which granted her 31.111111
alimony and custody of a cat nine
years old. l'ndcr the decree. l..'1 Have
is permitted to visit the cat. which
must be, kept in California.
m Want an". Bring Goo:
Benin.
”2"” :WW 1
SPECIAL SAL
Saturday and Monday
0
O
0
0
O
O
0 0
0”0
‘.'«-.K11aki.-.Breeches 95c
‘1 ' (Reclaimed.
U. S.
, Middy
NAVY WHITE
Blouses $1.39"
0
0
O.
0 0 0
“0m
. 0. D. PURE WOOL SHIRTS ............... L $3.65; 3 for $10.00
0
“3”
0
“2'
~q
'ARMY FOOT POWDER..........-..............15c; 2cans,25c:::
, ,. 111011 Tired Feet 3
U. s. ARMY RUINKS ..... $10.50?
S. ARMY WOOL HOSE29c, 4pair,$l.00,
' U S. NAVY BOOTS—Special..............
:‘3:
$3.25
0 0 0 0 0
”0”0”0”0”0”
Government Standard—Doubli- Fibow 3:
UNION MADE OVERALLS (all sizes—all colors) .......... $1.19 :’
:0
$6. 00 and $6. 50 U. s. ARMY ;.
Dress Shoes $3. 95 " m ’z‘ .
All Styles, All Sizes, Tan and Black Pup Tgnts $3.0“; :.
Reduced Prices.
ARMY WORK ARMY PONCHOS U. s. ARMY :3;
SHOES $1.95 Wool BLANK-ETS 3°
$2.95 Blanket and Raincoat 0’
, Munson Last Combination '$4.95 90
_, KHAKI LIGHTWEIGHT SHIRTS... . . . . . .. $1.29; 4101- $5.00 I.
CHAMBRAY BLUE SHIRTS 79c; 3for $2.25 ..
‘I I . - . ' 0 - . ..':3.
A Complete L1ne~ of .Work Clothes at :3.
O
.00
,2”
O
O
‘.
0%I
‘ «‘3?
4'90
“--..—d
-
hat spun-pole. She ‘goeo- son the ex«
’"preoi request at a. prominent- Chute-ea
official who believe-:- that conditions
in present no: Willi—en
lated. At the end of her two Years'
work Miss Harrison's report is to be
immuorumerzw Grand-tram
among native Warts-u -
("Welfare mot-Ii in W -
‘ ‘ly
EZNGLISI! womnm I
Agatha Harrison in New York En-
ThemisatheoryheldatRead’sthatitisal-
_ best to buy the highest quality of goods It
means economy in the long run. For what does it
profit-one to bin a cheap garment, cheap material
and of carelesg ‘\19r1$mMP’an—d wear it for a lit-
tle while only toi are to replace it at an early date.
{hmfifl women have learned this lesson and know
it is wise to bu; the best.
Aprons for Home Work
3,1116 Bungalow, “Polly Prim” and other styles
Never at any time have aprons been so service-
able andsensible as to covering the dress, or so becom-
511g in style that it is a pleasure to wear them.
‘Btngolowa in'ginghams, assorted plaids, stripes and
checks all belted models, $2.25, $2.50 to $1.00
In percale, small «hecks trimmed with rick-rack braid
I and sash, $2M
§Wifli§ white man 1w ruffle trimming and sash, $2.50
Elastic waistline. $1.75
at waistline. 52-19
g "Po Prime" 111 blue and pink checks, $1.1”
~ .Percale, small an 1 large size, 50, 69, 75 ct: and $1.“)
I‘I‘: ' I Second floor.
Over-Blouses
Crepe de (mines in
lovely new colors, elab-
orately embroidered in
. Wholesome
Crackers
The ‘ ‘Tom Thumb“
Educator Crackers of silk .and wool of- con-
iwhole wheat are. very ”35’5ng Shade-9,
awholesome and just salt $1150 . .
Im d Panmn
enough to be tasty.
1 Small and round. and
a few can be carried in
Blouses, all hand made.
Sheer Georgette drip—
e -h'1d s in pin" with beads. Exclu—
%,“; ;, rial”, 11350 so? \n‘th‘ the Read
kets; -IIouse,
4.5 cts 3. lb. $35-00 .. .
“Schoolnays” Cookies Tailored Blouses
are delicious and 11-mind
one of the thinsugary
jumbles that lltéd to be
Including Forsythes
in striped dimi-tics, sc—
verelyqilain for business
in gmndmotlur‘s cookie wear. Alwavs satisfac-
Jar, torv for warm weather
”’ 50016 :1 lb. I $2 95 ,
Basement. .
M0111 Proof Bags
When it is time to pack away your winter furs
and woolen garments there 1,8 safety in tarine and
cedar bags and paper.
Tarine, muff size, 75 cts cedar, muff size, $1.00
suit 5120, ~ $1.25 suit size, $1.60
overcoat, $1.55 overcoat, $1.85
ulster, $1.75 ulster, $2.10
Tarine Paper in 40 x 48 Cedar Paper in 40 x 48
inches, 12 cts a sheet 1111-11 sizc;20 cts a. sheet
or $1.40 a dozen. or $2.30 a. dozen
Bmment.
Fringes and Girdles
Black Fringe. in widths
from one to We: Ive inches.
Colored Fringe, navy
brown. gray. gold, rose and
Harding Blue.
Fringe in lloman com-
Knit Capes
are new
They are long reach—
ing well to the bottom of
the skirt. Angora col—
lars 1n Tuxedo stvle give.
distinctiOn. In Sports binaiions. four and six
colors niches deep.
’ Girdk’s, corded. braided
and Roman striped.
$17.50
Trimming Section, r""or aisle. -
flitb'li) Read CO’
from a. large influx of 'tact’ and ‘per-
sonality.’ Men and women with only
a ‘smili‘ng faee‘ equipment to meet. in-
tricate problems plunged into the
work." said Miss Harrison when can
at. the. National: Board Y. W. C. A.
Hamiltonian. 609. Lexington avenue.
"There is no work in‘the world that
calls for the infinite knowledge the
specialized training and background
LIAKE FIRST INDUSTRIAL
SURVEY IN CHINA
route to China.
The first survey of industrial con-
3313:: in Chm" '3 t0 be made by a‘that industrial work, representing the
of the Social Service and Administra-
' tlon Department of the WWW of
M‘” Agatha. Harrison head employee: and vice versa. calls for to-
day". . ‘
Imus mm.
That delay overlslo mm the
m: Peace Treaty in mutating
the; political unrest anti-din; and-abut
the prompt Wis W‘s nit
was stated by Mrs. Oscar Buck the
a letter rooeived recently. “Political
A New and Stunning
_______._____________.__.._.._. .
government was proposed out of gra—‘
titude for India's services in the wax.
When the terrible trouble at Amritsax
began, all public meetings were tor—
hidden. the. artillery ordered out. and
four huhdred killed and one thousand
wounded. "
vet-sol demand in India todayjs for
poréshows that the number of edu-
cat
United Kingdom. there are
' as many university graduates as
Y: W C. A. Headquarters in India. 31131
untold: is especially me now our '
m: .0 ‘. {rid
C i" ( 2
’ ____._-::;1 r- ”h
g ‘ (i i 95;? , ‘ HI: ‘
3‘3 .7 o ‘T 1 -
. ._ . 4 1 ‘4; I 'fi’ ‘ I; ~ I AL“ V
“’1' 1 1* co»-
- I {A 57 14
The New Chintz China
'Any lover of china will» rm into emu». .. me:
these new pieces. the like of 11111111 hm 111.1 x , , .. 11-011
during all the war years. 1 '
Porcelain, the pie “(S (1111.111‘1‘1 E1 1.. 1131K
wi'th tiny pink roses, for all the wm-i l 111 « .iimtz
pattern. The insides of the hollow Iiin ..1. .f,‘
rich deep cream color, and there is a «mi 111.1 . 1, 1h..-
edges.
Plateain hexagonshape, Tea Pot, :1 1011-; Tux-,1 at:
W a dozen fair, gold 11:111..'H$470
WM], $7.03 Tea. Tile to 111.11.} 33%
Biscuit Jar, with woven Sugar and Creamer -
reed handle, 37-50 $2.50 and. $3.00
Mme Jars, commie“! IVaN'u I11 11:1llf'.1!v‘wn'
styles and sizes together with other 11m 11 .1 11 g 3... ..CES
are here for selection.
English Porcelain in --A
similar Chintz pattern ' \‘Trr"
with Wide border of 11
deep black upon which 5 ‘1
mats delicate pinlx 1mm ! 11 ‘
Inside of bowls are. lined 1‘
with black and have a
p i n k wreath.
And accompany
ing the. salad
how] are long handled fork and spoon of 11- 1
black bowls.
Other English“ ..‘111 1115 show a (11' 1 ‘11
with much black and interspmxod 111' i:
' 1111
.1“
\' Hi.
1
blossoms. Bx'illiantlv mlored birds 1.. up
orange colored flowers with 1.1m 0 him k 1 ml
with gold.
Nippon Ware \xith 11111111 gold and ““‘f
with long stemmed lupanesc lilies 111 li_'l ‘ s «‘1:
blue and an ocunmnil pink bud.
Fruit Bowl, 011 footed Fruit Dish -3. 23.1115?
stand, two side hmi- c, .7 ,.
dies, $16.00 1"“ ' “
Ban 3011 Dishes, $3.50 Spoon Tray. 51:33.
Dishes with side handles, . _
$4.00 High Comp-ye :11.
A Nitpon Tea. Set. of 17 pieces, .1 1-11 ~ 1- ' 1 1
narrow gold border in (inn 1; K {1 <1. ,, 1 ..-
handles and knobs on the em (-11 (1 111m . s 1..
Stockangs
Three Extra. Gsc {-
Strapped Pump Respectivel:.',
The “Avalon,” which Women. . .
is a wery smart and o.\— Thread Efilks .
CluSivc Shoe ”f gray 110w shade»: «:1
Suede “nth kid 111591“ 11131111 with flow . “an
kid with . 61-111.. .va .
‘01: brown . .10..
brown suede inserts. .. Full 1": shim 1
A good feature is that. nice 1111:1111 . 1 1 i"; ‘ L 11
brown unlv .. pair,
the toe is round and
comfortable. Also there
are Cuban leather heels,
$12.75
* Main floor.
3. ___.—.—v——
m D 117th“ C0
[guarded 1651
-.
Fashioned $382. Lisle
Stockings,n1 111.11.: . -11.
(1'. a
or brown. 4 1t:
011151211s, 1.. L1
Mm“ ‘1-111.
d
l‘\)HSlL SR III .1
11‘. ,\ 11‘.
The genus 1.1- 1.1.1.2! 1 1.
of the ground Hui.
first {05ml ski-it‘on .
0d. Nearly two «.9 ‘ 1-1.
ish 001011151 11. 1.: 1 - 1
nos Aim-5. now ‘1‘." ' 1
lie. discou 1-111 um 1.2.“
animal on 1‘19 1 4:
miles from 111: 1 ..'
sent to Madrni. 1i 1.
is still seen 111 "a- 1
Since then “Ammo.“
these animals hum '1.-11 11 ‘1
North and South 1‘ 1 . “m .-
gatherium w:1~ -- »
to tip. HPV'nsn 1-. <
look at. 11111 is 1.1..1 11M
harmless and to 1..-. . ~
Mrs. Buck adds that the most uni-
education A recent ed Lational- rev
natives runs surprisingly high.
In the district of Bénga‘ which is of
the same area and population as the
ten times
in
the British Idea. ' .
.\...- - »
1’
Beau-o of the weather today the
gum season be new: _: ..
first a of the t r t school cated 1,, 11.- ,shmd ..1 ‘ ‘ m.
N m‘Mnedcans m1iktd 1W ..
"theq’and that one milking 1‘ “ ..ws.
__t.ha.t given by ten 1:00‘ ~
tlfic American.
Norwalk Chronicler