- 'ty. To use this size in your
1 es,1furnaces and other heaters
quite possible, in fact can be
ily done.
Be sure to keep your ash pit
--1. Don’t shake the fire too
h,vstop when the first signs of
. appear. Keep a good body of
but do not feed as much at
9 time as with the larger sizes.
Pen 13 the only size of Anthrav
» coal now available. We have.
good stock.
VRRISCt
m MAN’S snor
~— Presents —
VAN HEUSEN
few years after they are built.
struction.
Constant repair bills and the endless annoyances that so
often rob house- owners of the satisfaction they are entitled to,
are the result of construction short cuts, mistaken economy,
by forcing legitimate contractors who know GOOD MATERI- ,
ALS and how to use them, who see house construction in terms.
of durability and efliciency to bid against construction prac-
1 tices that every honest man condemns. , Build for permanence.»
The HATCH & BAILEY . co.
Agents for Bird a Son and Johna-Manvllle Ge. Reoflnua.
Sheetrock Wall Board.
As]: any one of the better class of bmilding contractors-v
why so many people are' dissatisfied with their new‘houses‘ a
He will tell you poor 0011‘
a
ear at present eeine in and aee no.
allowance for it in «diam for an 22:14..
' ”4.9.6
if you are in doubt no to the condition of the battery In your
We will give you as good
s.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION
671101111“an
eonsnemee
PERIL FORESEEN
BY OFFICIALS
" (Continued “from Page One)
faClOfleS. by the railroads and other
industries. When the public thinks of
coal it generally thinks in terms of
1 anthracite.
ince the beginning of the strike
on April 151:, practically no anthra-
cite,
surface. which has been obtafiied by
th euee of the steam shovel, has been
mined. If mining operations were to
be resumed tomorrow and continued
uninterruptedly until next. spring coal
enough to meet the requirements of
the public during the winter months
could not be produced.
The maximum rate at anthracite
production in the United States is
90 000. 000 tons a year; the consump-
tion will average from 85,000,000 to
- 95. 000. 000 tons, depending- on wheth-
er the winter-'11! long and severe or
short and mild. By these figures‘it
readily can be seen that it has been
impossible to lay up any great reserve
, 0; coal for domeaic use because the
1 consumption equals the production.
The difference between consump-
tion and production is this: It is ne-
cessary for the mines to operate un-
interruptedly the entire year in order
to produce domestic coal enough for
the winter months, as only a small
quantity is used during the summer.
The estimated amount . consumed
nu nthly in the winter is around. 12, -"
090,000 tons,- the maximum' monthly
production does not exceed 7,500,000
tons. Because '01 the four months’
strike. therefore, there will be a
shortage at about 30,000,000 tons of
domestic coal this winter.
Small Emu-we Quantity.
Ar. inventory of the stock of an-
COLLARS
't—InFiveGood‘Shapes—
It is the authoriiive know-
-_ z of what constitutes “gOOd
form” that inclines the well-
man to the Van Heusen
* collar.
' It grows in fax or each day
I during this outdoor season
_when comfort is as much to be
idesired as smart looks.
50c
Phone 1340-1341
Fowler’s Market
69 North Main Street, South Norwalk
thracite ready for use in the United
States by the Geological Survey re~
veals the fact thatjhere is a very
small quantity held in reserve. On
March let. 1922. there was coal
enough in the United States to last
between twenty and twenty-five win-
ter days.
Dr. George 0. Smith, director of the
Geological Survey, an authority on
coal. after making a thorough study
of the conditions in the United States
made this statement:
A: production even on a full time ,
capacity is insufficient to supply all
the domestic fuel required. the in~
except a small quantity on the ‘
m,-
aflord to be placed in the position be-
i‘we the public of bearing the respon-
sibility for a continuation of the walk-
out through rejecting the President’s
plan."
The senioxlty issue which arose
after the beginning of the strike. he
appeared. at first night.
One of the plans under considera~
tlon. he said. would return pension
privileges and seniority rights to the.
strikers. but would rank them on the}
who had been taken on during the;
emergency 1
In railway circles it was asserted1
that any settlement would insist on a3
return to work by the men under fie!
:reduced wages put into effect by the!
United States. because neither could [being that loading is entirely suspend-
declared was not as formidable as it:
runks, Bags, Suit Cases
Every style and grade for vacation trips or general use.
See the Window Display
CONTINUING THE SALE or BATHING SUITS
All styles, sizes and'colors for men, women and children
Bathing Shoes, . Stockings, Tights,and Caps
ed for six or seven hours ‘out or every
twenty-four.
The employers have the right. un-
der certain- circumstances. to claim
restoration or the three-shirt svstem,
and it is considered possible that they
may raise this claim now.
Nowhere is there reported any gen—'
era} support among British miners of
the action taken by the “’elsh unit of;
the liliners' Federation, which declar-‘
ed against the exportation of coal to
the United States. Federation officials
shop lists below the men who remain- l are reticent regarding their attitude 1
ed at work but ahead of the new man land it is not yet known what line of
action they mav propose to take at
the forthcoming labor meeting
Frankfort- on- hiain.
Throwing Salt. 1
The custom o! throwing a pinch of
realizing the utmost that ihe
n1) capable of produc .ing 11‘ we
to kt‘ep “arm tne antlirnriic'
Costello & O’Meara
21 North Main St.
{ TARLOV BROS.
”FTC-DATE CIGAR STORE
SOLE AGENTS m
CITYDE LUXE
Quality Groceries and Free 1‘
Delivery.
A. F. Beckmann €11” Co., Inc.
83 Washington Street, South N orwalk
PEOIII
TREE DELIVERY
:11111 tonnage 011cc
- mnrlv up.
lost (‘1111
up.
anthracite to points of
19111111112165-
F. S. LYON
303 PRINTING
South N orwalk
“'1' A SQUARE DEAL
‘11 We will buy your household
. '3 “88, papers. junk and all
’ -hand goods. Anything you
. Price according to the quail-
ll d the goods. A square deal
mayo.
PHILIP P. MAHONEY
82 Van Zandt Street
mu .m‘r’rrr- -KFI
mm without the prop-
)“ ”Hr home when we can
M at: furnaces and flues
, . space of time. Don't
m g yourself. You'll find
an practising the right
#momy if you send for us.
----e---.----.—.y-----vwoo-~ydp-oc---py~
-—OF—
________
JULY CLEARANCE SALE
CORSETS, HOSIERY, BRASSIERES, GLOVES, UNDER-
WEAR A'I' REDUCED PRICES.
MME. J EANNETTE
56 So. Main Street
Fancy Steak Halibut,
LomYealChops.,..............
Shoulder Lamb Chops
Stewing Veal
Stewing Lamb
an ace one one in. see
Visit Our Fruit and Vegetable De t.——43 Main
ALL sol-mun: MARKETS CLOSE £1- NOON ON vsvt
So. Norwalk, Conn.
h
35c lb.
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Markets
.${
39 find 43 Main Street, Norwalk.
Weather-t geometoWn Darien
Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, So. Norwalk.
35c lb.
.. 320 lb.
18c lb.
15c lb.
.—Norwalk '
EDNESDAYS
20%
On Every Item' In Our Immense StoCk. '
THE BEST FURNITURE VALUES IN THE CITY i
DISCOUNT 20%
Ra
YIPnUNERAL matcroaa
WALL All) men am
ymond €21” S011
, that the President's plan “would be
' strikers.
’1 A member 0: the Labor Board as-
from l‘cnnsi‘ivnziia. Anilil'ncilr‘ is lmydmg-‘S railroad peace plan giving
mined in Virginia. Arkansas and Col- hack 5,. niolih‘ 10 stxikjpg s3; opmti
(undo, lull in “wilsm'fi' quantities _W.‘1$ \oicod by Joseph H Young {M’s-g
as in make "1"" 1l1:ler1‘:ncc ".3 tho-11:1- i<llcit oi the Ilenxea and Rio Grandc
ltionnl situation. The) 31111111113110 11111105 1 “1e mn Runyon“. last night. ;
in" l'l‘lll‘153'l\‘;liili’l COVUI' an area of 430
square miles.
Little ls Exported.
Nu anthracitv‘ is 11xporlc'l from the
Fun-(l Stairs. except to Canada. The
‘ oxpcrmilon or coal has often been
;held responsible by the public {or the
51135le pl'ii‘l‘s of domestic coal. The
fidmrnnds of the l‘nited States are so.
Egl‘t'lii. ll(l\\'1'\‘1-l‘,
11111011011 is required to meet them.
i There is n sharp contrast between
:1111l1mcito 111111 bituminous. Anthracite
is :1 chum. slow humming fuel and al-
ways commands 11 premium over the
§;l)esz of soft coal. Because anthracite
§§is 11 l'nncy quality of fuel and always
304111 bring lancy prices on the market
iii is profitable to mine it under con-
anions “hich would make the mining
Press). -—-St'rik'.e 'el adore were arriving
from all parts of the country today.
’ for Tuesday's meeting. called to con-
sider President Harding’s plan “for a
settlement of the railway shopmen's
rstrike. and hopes were expressed that
the men would be back at work be-
fore the end’of the week.
- The position at the strilffiig‘ shop-
men was expressed by A 0. “(hm-ton,
labor member of the United States
Railroad Labor Board. who declared:
‘ “If either the railroad executives’
'meetlng in New York, Tuesday, or the
.shopcratts’ policy committee meeting,
in Chicago. should reject Mr. Hard—
lugs peace proposal, the group that
rejects it would face full responsibil-
ity for continuation er the rail strike
and all that might result therefrom.”
The union leaders. however, ex-
pressed the bellet that the peace plan
would meet with the strongest possi-
ble opposition from railroad execu-
tives attending Tuesday's meeting in
Cuyier. They expressed the belief
accepted finally. but only after a bit-
tér struggle based‘ on the refusal at
many roads to consent to the restora-
tion at seniority privileges to the
sci-ted, however, that the general out-
to last week at a Conference between
President Harding nn¢1Mr. Cuyler and
, '31“ ,1 ,
(crest of every one conclvrned lies in
l mines,
are
mines
must be kept working without inter-
ruption: their entire output is needed
never 11?.
A study of the twenty «lay strike of
nulhvucito mine-rs in Sepiwml-er. 192“.
As :1 result the regular ilow of
consumption
:1 mild winter followed
11,111 ]ll‘t-\‘(‘le~~l lllls condition from rc-
Ilizit the entire pro-1
I'tOO (“pensivein bituminous fields.
;'i‘hc unthxnciie mines are on thé’ ,
.‘wltole deeper than the bituminous
‘5 mines. They are wet, involving the
pumping- of enormous volumes of
water.
CHICAGO} July 31 (Associated
' using it to keep their hair a good,
New York at the call of T. DeWitt ‘
f with it. and draw this through your '
hair,
' '7 ’phur
glnbor Board on July 1 pending a re.-
henring. The question of national or
grcgional adjustment boards it was
said might be put before Congress
while the roads would field on the
gmain grievance at issue by agreeing:
;io the abolishment of
iimcting for sliopwork.
outside con-
cmlarms 111-. Smith's slit: mom Thai} Disorders in thesirike showed :1
51,3“... meant the loss of 1: 7.113131111 ions “marked falling 011 Sunday. Three men
of ccnl. which could not he mode ; exchanged fifty shots with State
guardsmen at Denlson Texas. in the
most serious outbreak reported oxer
was inuri‘criwl Willi 111:1} 1‘01111111111115 the S.nbbatli o
of :1 5110113121 were received from]!
11111113 let .Ilims by Government om—i WASHINGTON. July SL—Chair—
vials. ' .mmi Hooper of the Railroad Labor
‘lloard nrrixied in Washington today
: for a con!ercncc with President Hard— ,
I spilled salt over the left shoulder three
times to break the “hoodoo” is a pa.
gun survival of the times when salt
was one of the offerings to the e111
e.delties who sent bad luck.
Hot Weather
Headaches
When you cool 03 mddenlyand
when you sleep in a drafcyou
can “can we
ea. cum in a
Sore Muscles.
To Stop the Headache and Work
' oli‘ the Cold.
BRlAR gel-Him! in :HI)‘ SW11: Illllqlll‘lt 01' actual ' in}: on the railroad strike situation.
PIPE. W suffering. 1”” 13“ 'Zi‘TUT'SS and 333M“)? 5 He had noihlnz to my Prior to going
. - . 011115131! by ll-1‘2ic‘11111‘ices 111111 .i‘carsne 111.. \Vhlte Romeo
I,” COlebPatGd Duflhlll. of :1 3.1101114. “12'. \‘1 ry key-n,
0 Block T81. 1581 Ivmpqmzzx .113. 21:.» unéhmcux‘ ‘ lire-V; TUCNV’ER. Col. July 31.-—Eniire
mam 111111111: 111 H11 lllill‘tl .i.ii1-s 1.01.115 disapproval of that part of‘I‘rr-sident
I “I cannot conceive of such :1 plan;
helm: accepted.“ Young declare-GU
1“’l‘l11“ men who have taken the places,
of the strikers cannot 11.1 dischargedl
~l1,\‘ the Railroad Labor Board or the.
cxvcuthes "If those new men are dis-
missed they “'1 'll hmc the right to ap -J
pool to the Labor Boaz1l.:.|d it can
do nothing but sustain its decision and
rulings." '
JACKSONVILLE. F‘la.. July 3].—
Fedcrnl Judge Clayton has granted a 9,
t-‘ei'opcrary injunction to the Atlantic
Coast. Line 111111er in this state. it
This announced today, restraining the
shcpcralismen now on strike from in-
inrfeI-ng With the carriers' property
or efforts to maintain its shop.
"IECNDON. July 29 : (Associated
Press).———Cong‘esiion in British ports is
beginning to threaten interference
with the exportation of coal to Amer—
ica. which has taken such- a boom
since the beginning of the strike of the
American coal miners” This is par-
' GOV. LAKE OBTAINS
WAR DATA ON FUEL
(Continued from First Page)
l
01 both “holesaie .-1;-l r1221] coal
fed alers. the manu.‘ actnn s I}. e ewe
coal users and the amount (ach nor.
'mally ustd and the via US rhere cord
“cod could be Obtdlll'd the can
contained in these’nar time record,
111]] be reviscd and brought dcwnia
date and this “ill be used (.5 [lie has:
for whatever amps are mien in the
‘prcsrnt c-niexcencv. 7
...
at; Xanadu) m [1.19.1111 5111111; Saw; 1311;!
3'00091 03 (0301 Lil!“ 5111““‘1' 9W uI
Lusnpm funnels 11 s; .. 11.11.1111: 1111 ‘03s
098031) B 11.11011): 511111.71 1;T:..1;:w
‘Knsnpuq bugMOJg 5111111423 1105
Nowell (11? Murray-
CLOTHIERS 81. FURNlSHERS
"To Men Who Know"
153 Washington St. So. Nor-.123:
SPECIAL SALE OF
BOYS’
KHAKI AND GREY CRASH
KNEE PANTS
69c Pair
3 air for ................
\P Sizes from 8 to 1%
A REAL DOLLAR VAN:
Self Service
Shoe Store
One Step from Corner
8 North Main Street,
South Norwalk,
_ , 1
THAT DEPRESSED FEELING 3
caused by the heat is quickly 1
relieved by just one dose ofLax-
ative BROMO QUININE Tabhta.
Docenotoomainanyhannful 1
into Bodies, F enderl
Lamps, Repaired and
Made to Order
Welding Metals of All Kinds
or habit-forming drugs. I
W E ELI
The .1101 been this signature “223.2%, P§one 856.!
6"an 4.
Price 3%.
ticularly true of Vi’ales and Northum-
berland. where there is n superabund— 1
ance of tonnage, but where the facili— .'
ties for loading are inadequate. l
The loading-facilities are limited by"
the two-shift arrangement_ which the
dockworkers imposed upon their em--
players during the war and which they
have since refused to alter. the result
Com; SAGE TEA IN . ,
HAIR To DARREN 1T
. . —'.'—"
It’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Keep
Her Locks Dark, Glossy, Beautiful
The old-time mixture 0: Sage Tea.
JUST ARRIVED 1
A shipment of Sweaters in such
a Variety and style and colors that
We feel sure we can suit you. They
are oflered to you at very special
prices. ’
We‘Rc‘main Open Saturday Evening
Fairsex Costume Co.
‘ 11 Main Street Nor-walk
and Sulphur for darkening grail.
streaked and fad hair is‘ grand;
mother's recipe, and folks are again
even color. which is quite sensible, an
we are living in an age when a youth-
ful appearance is or the greatest
advantage.
Nowadays. though, we don’t have
“the troublesome task of gathering the
sage. and the musSy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-nse
product, improved by the addition or
other. ingredients, called “Wyeth’a
Sage and Sulphur Compound " It is
very popular, because nobody can dis-'
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your. comb, Or a. soft brush ,
taking one sniall strand at a.
time, by morning the gray hair dis-_
appears, but what» delights
the /
SPECIALS FOR THE
mmererk......20c 111.
Stufi‘edOlives .......15c_bot.
GomedBeefHashlargeoaéaéc'
Toilet Tissue, 7 mm. to .. 251: 1
3:
on Friends at the .03
Price ell
The 0111 Well sails“
the Random Bow“
at 10¢.
on Old 'fi
mmthebfl‘d‘mr
WWI...“ V .
m——
-—-—-:’:
Summor School_
18 in Session.
ENTER NoW
REGULAR & SPECIAL
COURSE ES
Merrill BuSineSS
College
ladies'17‘w1th Wyeth's Sage and 53111
Compound is that, b' den
titully dark ning
‘* mu. BANKS
Achy 11111110 so. So. N
Go liege is located in thin 61.
[I
Norwalk Chronicler