ihowevm does notpadmit of so ready
an approach. . The orderly marketing
sub—committee reports today that the
"accomplishment of the more orderly
marketing" of the different kinds 0:
liwstock is along time process. There
is no easy way or any outstanding
short cut.
A broad campaign 0 .
pendable. statistical information.
telligently interpreted. organization of
large nmnbers of producers on
strictly co-operative basis. and some
regulation of conditions and: volume
of production are declared essential to
orderly 111311161311 g.
7 ".
i.
; AllVE
mm mm:
CHICAGO, Nov. 1L—For the sec-
ond time,_this year farmers of the
country meet here today to consider
handling of a national co-operative
marketing movement. This time it is
of livestock. After working nine
. months. a farmers' livestock commit-
;te of 15. named by the American
firm Bureau Federation. brings in its
. Report today to a ratification confer-
ence. repreaatative of livestock pro-
duper-s.
Unlike the national grain marketing
flan. adopted last spring and incor-
mted in the U. SJGrain Growers.“
Inc. the livestock plan calls for no
pool or contract covering a period of
years.
Establishment of a national live-
stock producers‘ asociation is one of
Abe outstanding features of the vpro~
gram laid before today‘s meeting.
More. important yet. as the heart of
the plan. is the creation of co—Opera-
dive livestock commission associations
at the various Stockyards. with allied
stocker-and-t‘eeder companies
(lo-operative livestock commission
companies which have recently
grown numerous are to be strength-
ened. A program of orderly market-
ing is to be worked out. A transpor~
f education. de-
in—
ing in the report of livestock market-
ing committee is C. H. Gustafson. of
Lincoln, Neb.. who performed a. simi—
lar task this spring for. the farmers’
grain marketing committee of sever.
teen. H. W. Memt‘ord, director of the
livestock marketing department of the
Illinois Agricultural Association. be-
fore that a professor in the Agricul—
tural College of the University of Illi-
nois. is secretory of the committee.
____’__.—.——-———-———-
INEMPIDYMES‘I‘ INCREASES 13
DENMARK.
COPENHAGEN» Nov. 10.——1'nem-
ployment has been steadily increasing
in Denmark since July. The unem~
played now number 55311. There is
not much hope among business men
that matters will alter for the better
during the coming Winter.
The high cost of living and the fre—
mendous German importS’ compel
Danish industries to lie dormant and
hope for better times.
Chairman of the committee bring-i
Russian Hospihis . r, :5; '_
Without Medicines
TZARTZIN. Russia. Nov. 10 (By
'Smfi Cox-respondent of The maimed
Press) .—-‘The lack of medicine in Rus—‘
sian hospitals becomes nominated
:here. It is even worse than further
down the Volga. Tzaritzin has. five
hospitals. none of Which has a. Single
grain of quinine or of any of the other
simpler medicines. nor have the)
i:rnoney with which town-chase nour-
iishing' food for their patients.
At the Second Soviet hospital. for
typfius patients established here In a
private residence. there are 50 patients
With a lone woman doctor in charge.
and with a. few servant girls as nurses.
’sne is totally without olive oil, cam-
3pm». alcohol. bed clothing or fresh
Earn-merits. In the First Soviet hospi-
Etal. at the outskirts of the city. there
2are 150 patients. but no medicines.
no lye soaps no ,. carbolicr acid for
washing the germ-infested floors.
The daily food of the cmnts
consists of on dish of hot soup. one-
sixth of a. pound. of meat and three:
quarters of a pound of bread.
The Soviet _government formerly
supplied all medicines free to hospital
patients and the general public but it
ceased doing so some months ago. '
Doctors and hospital attendants are
thin and hungry despite the fact that
Tartan: now is the best and cheapest
food came:- in the entire Volga. district.
Here the'public market. is fully stock-
pricesrbeyond the purse or most of its.
tafion department is to be created.
Livestock statistics are to be inter-
preted. In addition. it is advancing
public appreciation of meat as :1 food.
What the plan proposes to do. in
short. is to greatly extend the eo—Op-
mtive marketing of livestock from
the farmer to the pee .euse. to do
this through a natio c summation
{o a considerable dr“: 6 flow of
livestock to market. to prevent
sluts and disastrous price-breaks.
What is expected :er the farmer is
a larger voice in the sale of his live- ‘
\‘Q‘l
«uremia: dove-I1 working 3 "an.“ m ‘0 MWfla M
out plans, and 20 r\ w ’ reg-1138,29 wmmmm "‘4’ , '
I. [m CIGAR MPEVCOWICEWEAK. N. 1.
Lame: W Cigar Faculty in'tlio'WI-rid.
flock. a saving in marketing costs’ag
saving in purchase and sale of stocker'
and feeder cattle. a“ ‘ eventually. a2
more stabilized .. Through
large numbers of 53 rs marketing
:og‘ether it is 32:: ‘ they may be
able to sell to mists-re than
.1136 individuu. .
If the pa... Is r3 fie .
anticipated it will be.
zine National Livestock P
C 202‘;
ers‘ As-
sociation is emitted 3.
Several col—operative com-
mission houses have been}
formed. and more will be established:
as soon as practicable. l
The livestock businr» runs into the:
hundreds of millions of dollars an-
nually and proponents of the plan an—
‘ticipate substantifil share of this but :
have no expectation of getting it all:
Extension of the plan will chiefly af-;
feet small and inefficient prix‘atelv :‘
med livestock commission finns 70%;}
the various markets. according to thei
committee. which says it is generallyi
recognized there are too man}- of:
113939 now operating to handle the:
business efficiently.
The problem of orderly marketing}
meeting.
Telephone- 1085
we Take Ordere NOW for Made to Order Personal
1 Christmas Cards and Deliver Them Later
GomeinandLOok Over Gui-mm
TheF.€9;K
South Main Street
I
lo
a;
. Stationers
Open Evan-h- "
ed. But. as in other Volga cities. at ‘
inhabitants. ~ ,
L The market lies between 9:: rtveréf
and the railway station,;ataeacia» of
which may be seen from 51000 tow m,»
300 refugees in various Conditions of
underfeedlng. Interstate living inrcola
mud. ' Many refugees
where the crops are thin.
strivingto' reach'Poltnvn. and the Don
district. .but the trains are irregular.
due to bad railwaysond to the “green
arms" binds. or non—Bolshevik peas-
ants who sometimes cut tracks and
otherwise interrupt traffic. ' '
Handlers of the soldiers of the red
army. themselves are hungry.’
Russian civil war in the south has
ended.
{Alums guarantoed, all wool...
; 54 inch, navy blue Storm
2333* and. Brown, fine weave. S2
, inch French Serge .
:56 inch my fine
‘ Frenchgm
naVy ‘ blue
... $2.25 yd
are arriving
from points as far east as Orenbuhrg'. 7
They are '
Their;
pay and rations have ceased since alfr- '
“3T8Xfle Store) 0 7
:51 Wall Street '
I,
313110.... ............. $1.59 yd.
$1.98 ys
9" Y”.
m w
Pm " funnier: e
HOW 8 Savings Bank can
serve yon! '
We think you do not
know“ all the service we
Can render. ,
Yon ore, cordially in-i
vited to .visit us and in-
quire. We will cheerfully
. tell you,
PAIRRIEIZD. cm
LNorwalk
rat Washington Street
CORRECT
moron
regardless of character or
nature. In patents or pre-
at
Clfiord Pharmacy
I Costello
.1
5:
l_,
.scfiptions, the best alwaysi ‘- _ $ ~.
» ' ' ,7 :fAnd a Good Suede Glove
men’s Shop
\
_ A
EECIAI. . SHOWING
Of the
‘FINES'I' CAPS
~ "4......“
..- mwwvw-‘ ,
52-09
SoutthgSogfiorwalk i3
MME. JEAN NETTE '4
South NorWaIk’S Leading f
‘7 Corsetiere and
Glover
= SPECIAL OFFERINGS
CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, BRASSIERES, UNDERWEAR
CORSETS
Warner’s RustProof Double
Skirt Corsets
$1.25
HOSIERY
Pure M Silk, Full.
Fasfioned Hosiery
$239
$1.50 Corsets. . . . $1.00 m Colors
$2.00 Corsets . . . . $1.49 Wool ‘Hosiery
$2.50 Corsets . . $1.95 Plain of 0102
$3.00 Corsets . . . . $2.50 $135
$4.00 Corsets . . . .~ $2.95 ,
$5.00 Corsets $3.50 Children’s
Sport WOO] Sox
$1.95
Pure Thread Silk
Hosiery
$1300
Lisle Hosiery
49c, 69c,
Cotton Jersey
Bloomers
Flannellette' ,
Nightgowns
Silk Underwear
Camisoles from $1.00 up
Envelope Chemise $2.95
Petticoats $350
Nightgowns . . . $4.95
Vanity Fair
SiikVests $2.49
Silk Bloomers . . . $2.75
‘1'.
CREPE KIMONAS
$1.75, $2.25, $3.75
Corduroy Robes-
GLOVES
$2.50 Kid Gloves. . $2.00
$3.50 Kid Gloves. . $2.95
$5.00 Kid Gauntlets
............. . $3.95
Chamois S u e d e
Gauntlets . . . . . $1.25
Long Chamois Suede
Gloves ..... .. . $1.25
Chamoisettes .. . . . . 95c,
Children’s Gloves. . 50c
Muslin Underwear
4 Envelope Chemise $1.25
- Drawer Combina- 7
tions . . . . . . $1.75
Crepe Bloomers . . . 95c
‘Nigh‘tgowns . . ,: $1.00
;1 Petticoats . . . . . . . $1.59
Sateen Petfitoats' $1.95
[Carter’s
Knit Underwear
Medium and Winter Weigh‘ ts ,.
, sane, $7.59, $.90
$1.75
Spea‘afly Friced
i‘ A;
,Y'cm cannot prepare as good
. a meal at home as We serve for
‘ ~ the price. We are as jealous of
5 our reputation as the 111031 ex-
‘ acting housewife.
Only the choice meals. fish‘
‘ Quid vegembles find their was
' ' into our kitchen. and our chefs
guarantee to stimulate the most
jaded appetite. '
South Norwalk
Lunch
“ CW8 SIGRE .
f WWenansLsmu-wair‘
CLOTHING
“1
BOYS AND Gm- _
at the
.me‘ .. .aw- .
Wonderful Assortmaits of Women’s and Mime:
, 7 . . Coats ‘
- Priced Gozmiderailfly Lower Than Elsewhere
for women, images and. JuniOrs Priced Fifty Pér Cent
lower than elsewhere
Snap at the store with a twenty-year reputation'for honest
merchandising
,y.‘
x
* I‘m-.PARIS—Cloaks, Suits and Millinery
Est. 1902
, assassins 'sr. so. NORWALK
WE E N THE WHISTLE BLOWS
From the. moment the. ball is in action. ’til the last goal ‘5,
thrown there’s great anxiety
Our baskstball ShoeSHWiRh Suction soles—«grip the fiat-r and
clinch the game.
.A
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. M.
4' Milton Elwood
Formerly Elwood a. Glover
122 Washingtan Street South Norwaik
i
; WHEN _
PRICES BECOME-
LOWER .
Every dollar, saved to?
day will buy more when
prices beéome lower.
Put away your shurnken
dollars and before! long
they will grow larger.
Besides growing 13 r. g e r,
they will earn new dollars
while they are in this
’bank. - ~
It is an Old law of ,
nature. and economies. that
for «every action in one
direction there. is sure i0 '
be some reaction in the
Opposite. “Pith the huge-
inerease in prices in the -
past few years, there is
sure to come a fall and
, . . prices are lower the
. do rs you now save will , ‘
be worth more than when
" you set them aside.
Never was the time so
favorable for sa-vine.‘
VSEver‘wet-e dollars as an
Investment so attractive
as they are new. Start to—
- day by opening a savings
account in The. People’s
Trust Company.
OVERCOATS
$23.50
COPYRIGET,
. We (:0.
Sous Rain Street
«nu-b-
' Our 10—Day Shoe Sale
has been a success and is in foil
, swing all this week
BIGGEST BARGAINS IN
TOWN
‘ 31 South Main 81., So. Non-walk
Note the number. as this is our.
only store
\ Between _Oak and Center St,
‘ ning—Bodies—Repaim
High Class Work Our Specialty
J. PREMRU SONS
I Seavlew Ave. ‘ East Nor-walk
PHONE 30044 ’
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cars to the
Bridgeport Auto ‘Wreck.
ring Co. '
' 1310 North Avenue
Brim Conn.
Phone Barnum 5586-2
Semnaihand pm and tires to
fit anymakeofcar ,
4mm lilo PM and Trm'
Max Levy’s Shoe Store: 0 1
. ' FOREST
‘ wmmmsrm
MILLS UNDERWEAR
rWomen‘s and Children's Underwear of warm comfort. Theron a
seasonable weight and a sensible style to be found in this gathering
of Forest Mills Underwear. 7
Pro-shrunk material and patented Flatlock Seams.
me who appreciate lino woolen may have it; those who molar
cotton or a mixture of cotton with wool, or silk with wool. wiirmve
no trouble in finding that- Vests, Tights, and 17mm Suits in an
desired styles.
Children’s Vests; Pants and Union Suits in b88\‘y fleece—lined cot-
tonand cotton and wool mixture—2 to'lz years.
Dr. Demon's soft-knit sleeping garments-2 lo 14 years,
Flannelette Kiddie‘Sleepe—rs": to 6 years.
J. I. Mallette
88 Washington Street 8.911%. NorWalk
IN SETS .034: SlflGLE PRES
F03 EVERY w E m 8088!
All styles amt gram It new low level prim
. Raymond Es" Son
F U N ERA}. DIR EGTDM
nonwm
’—
' MEMBERS
‘ ' 1921
CLASS
Your graduation invitations
are here. Kindly oall_for your
allotment this week.
r-
“
Hershfield Motor
Transportation CO.
Daily Servioe Between New York & Norwalk
7 LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
'TenLarge'l‘mcksatYourServiceforAllXindsoannl-
permion; Padded Vans for Furniture Work
. Main Office, 26 Concord St. SO. Norwalk, Phone. 294
' New York Ofice, 201 West 20th., Phone Chelsea. 8059
Try. aK. S. Seaichlig
A»;
v
For Your Automobile
' $3.00 .
Winchester Flashlights Are Good ens. $1.00 to saw
'mluonssrea $1983
Norwalk Chronicler