* makes of trucks as soon as the manu-
IN
SCENES
TRUCK OWNERS
ASK PERMISSION
TO OVERLOAD
(Cor 1‘11 LL‘d from P.1g zone)
.-
, meek :1i1111ly strong enough to can-v
'Uxore than 1ht—ir rated capacit) and
$3231 they will suffer great financial
.1st unless they are permitted to
:nt-rload. l‘nder this ruling. the mo-
rcr \ehicle 111 partment will. register
actor trucks to carrv as much weight. ‘
- cover the rat-d capacity as the manu-
faxturers ot‘ the trucks will certify to.
“That puts the responsibility on the
“ck manufacturers.
'I‘xvo of 21:: large truck manufac—
Gurers haxe ulrrud) acted under this
rating. The Packard and PierceI Ar-
mw companies certified to the motor
w-hicle department o'csterday that
. their three and a half ton trucks can.
mtg-l); carry five tons. 'Accordingly
the department began re-registering
flose trucks of that size for the in-
,«ctreased capacity upon theft-quest of
dj'fi’erent owners. The additional reg-
istration fee was collected for rach
truck so re‘rcgistered in conformity
with the state law fixing registration
:‘r'des' according to capacity. It was
~ WASHING'EON'
As THE NATION HONORS 1. 11‘s, DEAD IN
\ THE Sam :10an EVENING snm'mm.
WAR ON ARMISTICE .DAY. 60,000. GARMENT
HANDS WENT 0N
v'r
? . STRIKETODAZET
, (Continued from Page One)
F lower prices on women‘s clothing.
Tho strikers in turn charged the efi’bv’
plos‘ors with Violating a trade 1.13:8}:—
ment which loft thv question of work-a
7 ing conditions to a bipartisan com-«r
l mission which was to have reported
1 November 1. The piecv work system
means a return of the "sweatshop."
they declared.
l'nion leaders .icclarcd last night::
that the Wot'krl‘s' finances are in ex-
1‘rllent shape, In preparation for a.
five months: sti‘ug‘glr‘. they said they
would seek 1131-11151: 3 $3,000,111le fund.
for rrllr’l‘ ofvtiiv Strikers and {their
families. i 1th ‘1115 m‘ the Amalgamated
Clothing \Y rs 11:21} other unions
have promi.,~ to aid the garment.
workers by corlrilmtimis from tho-.3: '
members. they. 51nd.
" OUR
Stoves Repaired 7 ST OVES
Service on stove repairs, call
on us. 'Don’t wait, until freez—
ing weather.
23 Ely Ave., South Norwalkr
o” HEATING
For prompt and satisfactory .
are famous for economy of fuel
and superior heating
qualities
Come and see us now. ‘ . _
A big stock “'ltll a variety ()1:
pROTH’S .
ARIET Y STORE
V ANGEVINEj
FURNITURE (:0.
Telephone 1514
0.4.... M u...
announced that the same privilege
would bps granted the owners of other
fincturers had tiled the required cer-
fuicate.
The primary purpose lot? the new
Euw. adopted by the 1921 session of
the Legislaturu. was to safeguard
» traffic and prevent the destruction of
- :géate highways by overlooded trucks.
.& DIPLO.‘I.\TIC Hl'SBAND.
The “fife of :1 wt-stvrn congressn‘mn
is sensitive on the snidcct of rt-r
anhogn‘ziphy and her demands for ix:
formation as to emu-ct spelling
sortie. times place her 111-; we, fining hus
L and in :1 111 ‘ii at 1- position
“11:2 «lay 1;; six» “:13: writing :1 leitf‘l‘
:2: .‘rzer desk. 5hr glanced up to :xsk:
"Hem-y. do you spoil ‘grupliic' with
in“ :‘ 01‘ two?"
“.‘Jy tic-111*." was the diplomatic rcm
viy "if you‘re going to 1.51- any 3‘01:
\Vt li UH: 1\\’0."—~lrl;11'p€\!"c
New York to Savannah
Three Sailings Wcokly
Tuesdays. lWhnrsdays Snturdnys. 3 P. H. l
Superior {ref in and passenger service to
llipoints sou: mdwefl Through pack-u
tors from Snvnnmh.
Fin! Chg: Passenger For“. NewYoI-k
To Savannah To Jacksoavillo
91?, $30.38 1935 $36.54
12:? $54. as nggdses.”
Including malls and stnteroom
accommodations
War To: 3‘ additional
Q
Pier 35. North River. New York
131133113
COLDS, CROUP
Bronchial Cough
Hoarseness, etc.
For many years a standard
familyooughmedicineofhigh- , , ~
es: merit. Containsnoopiates.
Increased Service
embittered in In
young matron 111-1 1
man who thoneht he was eleven-r
‘ 1 I 131:. 1‘:
'v-o‘l'o
Fv ©
1—President Harding and
Gen. Pershing as the parade
formsrfor Arlington. 2—Coflin,
with its wreaths, borne on the
arson, with the guard on
march to the National Ceme—
tery. 3—President Hording '
delivering his address in the
amphitheatre at Arlington. , .4
—-Mrs. Nancy McCudden, the
British war mother. 5—Scene
at the entrance to the amphi-
théatre when the body and its
escort arrived from the Capitol.
f
THE M 1 SAN III HOP] C‘- LADY.
A New Yorlivr was talking about the ,
late Lady Randolph Churchill. '
"She. grey; t-ni'mip red." he said. '
She grew old-7:1, She W115 ospeoiulh
'imde toward {1213!}.
“Once. at a '-lll 1.1- party. 1 heard ;:
‘- an egotist as :
. . «finition l.‘ ill
Tickling Threat . l wrong. mail? ', chum-21:21. I
Whooping Cough' ' Proms» i: S 21;... ..) 5335 he s “lea
erer than an} 0:}. else—1- ;-_v
thinks he -is' "—lletzoit l‘ree P11...
1‘ II. D( AT 51"! EIOLC)G Y.
“Ever hear the story of 11‘ id <7?
“No." said the bus; man.
“Everything he: touched turned
gold."
“Sounds interest
ties are suspicious these days.
a frinnd 01' yours; tgli him to go slow
about opening offices and trying to 5-.
The Stillson-Powen Commuon. siock."—'\Yashington Star.
xfivsvong ,
'uo‘ro .y' gnaw-Au. rug-vs
Weight and texture and warmth. 1;
llamas for men and women and children, make cosy nigh
Hllll—Ellllll HUNliER
STRIKE? UNllllElll
It Was a Forced Diet, That’s All Thatl
‘ Prevented Miss Edith Rivers of 11‘
Aluminu‘
for a limited
,timepONLl’? ~
Eating Properly
,gram was, her
‘ she . took ‘
CINOT. She said:
ments from stom-
food wOuld so'ur.
would iris: and 111's
A. S. 4
1 Miss Edith Rivers :1
I had to get right down to
plainest of. light cereals—and still I
CINOT in my case. worked ma;
“1 stomach is .11 fine sh: per
idue to CI.\OT l have no pistress and
‘am strong and full of vim and GLAl)
C}.\O'l‘ known throughout _
1, : England as Hie Greatest Herbal
DOES \VHAT IT CLAIMS,
EVERY TIME, TRY IT.
ing. but the author-1-
11‘ hot.
CINOT is for sale by all first—class
druggists in Sleuth Norwalk.
7' and K\(‘ m
Dorlon House
3 Shore Dinners.
All Kinds of Sea. Food:
Steaks, Chops, and Chicken
f, A- La Car-to
We Take Ordere Now for Made to Order Personal
Christmas Cards, and Deliver Them Later
" Come in and Look Over Our'Sample Books
Two-Quart
‘ Effii‘ié Double Boiler
_ Thisv Double‘Boiler Goes on Sale Nove
For a limited Time.
Boil t’l~—\\l1l(.ll
1'1) are offering thiS
sells regularly
Get one nl +l11se most useful. most popular utensils To-
as two million other
wives" (lo \vylix it p.. .s to replace utensils that weai out v» 1th
utensils that
\\ ear Ever.’
A. J. COLL; ’Sco.
79.72 NORTH MAIN STREET
'cellent firm weave and good , weight, 32 inches wid y
(Regular. price
=WEAR- {vent——
—@2§|§3
. ALUMINUM
@EW
TRAMARK
.IADE IN U. 5, A.‘
mber 14,1921
' wide- . 25c.
Jes. Blue, green, black, red or lavender. LE} :cellent weigh
Even as attractive ones for women. Soft finish, excellen
3? 1. I.) WWI—for
American house-,
cotton with fine luster and rich color. A. yard wid
OVVLANU
rm, hid-m WAmondCumcnmr
Special gathermg of
pretty Wash fabrics
Ior cooler season.
While mall is thoroughly washable, each is of ‘Winterl
Here is firmness and service, here is variety of pat-I
tern and of color—and Special price.
Special fabrics for men’s wear. Soft fine. textiles f0
lvomen’ 5’ Wear. Good staunch ccitons for childion. I
'pvery case, unusual value. 1 ..
Striped Outing flannels, make warm comforting pa
gowns. 27 inches wide-— 171:.
Heavy white outing flannels, suited to same uses
fire the stripes, :plendid in their flimness].. 27 inch
Cheviots for 11111113: Shirts. for boy’s blouses, for W :
en’s and childicn s dresses. Attractive checks an '
tflpeflf", r-e‘ 190. 7
Ripplette 1n cheerful Snipes and checks, is of grea,
and has one special feature: after 12.111111 1 '
t requires no ironing. Attractive patterns, good co
1 inches Wide— _ 210.
Dress ginghams 111 tasteful 0116011911 and plaid pat
terns Great variety of those patterng and colors.
lengths of 10 to 20 yards— 25C.
Madras shirtings in light attrav tiw affuts severa
patterns of novelty and appeal, all in 511 1:25.. One y ,
1
Shepherd checks, so liked for children’s school dr
and strength. A yard Wide—-— 25C.
Kimono flannels in particular pattei US for children
firm weave, gratefully warm, nice colors 27 inches wid, '
25c.
'Tussah for charming dresses, a linxture of silk
red patterns, attractive for children’s dresses. Sme ,7"
patterns are especially adapted for covering 13
rtalsleeu and combinations of color and pattern ‘
Norwalk Chronicler