vjtset’lle System for Octo-
~ . to 2.191.101. an in-
{81.th s over last year.
' ‘eolnanittoo of the Union
.03” revenub of 814.-
"we only slightly below
record of October.
in reality greater than the
high because of the reduc-
. have been made in
. Inca that time. Freight
h October increased 82.-
utd passenger revenues
over last year. Expendi-
€014,787. 230. against 811.-
the ten months ended Octo-
u. VII 8170509357.
or “7.510.500. while ex-
.131.88£.830 showed a
{0.080.101 over the same
9! “at year. Not railway op-
heeme stood at ”l. ‘03. 010.
I Mauls. The operating
the system for October was
cent. a decrease of ’l. 57
. ‘from last year. while for
months the tigure was 72.90
t.. a decrease of 2:45 pr
City Southern reported
net railway operating in.
II 0460.302. an increase of
C over last year. For the ten
ended October 31 net rail-
eporating incorne was 34.12:"
millet 38.147.935 in 1922.
Us lower Quality Yarns.
Oiirtailnient among rotten yarn
Is on the increase. a promim nt
_ . Redford spinner reports. "Con-
m‘ he said. "seem unwilling to
F 1 what it costs the yarn mills to.
standard yarns and the only
Boy’s
people able to sell are those wile.
through fortunate are material pur-
chases or through previous accumu-
lation at lower price figures. can
offer yarns materially under the
market. Every known subterfuge is
being used to keep cost down. and
yarn consumers are being forced to
use yarns of lower quality becalteo
of the inability to meet the coat 0!
the higher type product. Those who
feel compelled to buy combed yarns
usually have to be satisfied with
Southern yarns. which are available
at so much lower tiguros. Sales by
second hands have been active."
Gotten uoth conundrum.
The point has been melted in
the cotton goods trade. where the
making of new high records in raw
cotton values no longer causes a big
stir in the gray goods market. Solo
_lors of unnniahed cloths consider it
somewhat of a miracle it they can
obtain orders for Namath! quanti-
ties of goods at prices based upon
cotton higher than the so cent leo-
cl. In view of the determined resis-
tance against present relatively low
prices sellers do not entertain the
faintest hope of getting prices for
goods in conformity with current
raw cotton levels.
Raw Silk Prices Off.
Demand for raw silk in Yokoha-
ma quieted down considerably yes-
terday and produced some weak-
ness in prices. In view of the hcight-
cned trading of the last few days lo-
cal importers were inclined to the
opinion that buyers in the Japanese
market had merely paused for a
breathing spell and that they would
resume operations on a broad scale
within a few days. Standard Sin-
sbiu No. 1 was obtainable at 2,010
yen a hole and Kansai No. 1 at z.-
SYRACUSE. Nov. 21 .-—Advancefiym
of co-operaiivo marketing in qvcrygym
agricultural state in the country is,
inevitablepWaiton Pettet of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
declared at the annual meeting of
the New York State Farm Bureau
Federation here yesterday.
“Every farming state in the Union
is today moviu toward the some
goal—orderly marketing along gen-
uine and tested business methods."
he said.
At the same time he pointed out
the system of organisation is only.
a few years old. that mistakes are
being made and will be made and
that those engaged hi the work must
enemies utmost cautio‘not to over-
reach. ‘
"Through study of all forms or co-
operation in the United States we
now have a sound body of doctrines
and principles on which it is possible
to establish collective selling and
buying organizations and we know
that with carefulness and:- ordinary
busine- watchfulness they will work
out successfully." he said.
H. E. Babcock of Ithaca. manager
of the (lo-operative Grange League
Federation Exchange. spoke on the
co-operativs situation in New York.
pointing out co-operatlve machinery
capitalised at $10. 000 ,—000js in steady
operation and products handled are
valued anually at $10,000,000 more.”
He urged realization that co-ope'ra-
tion is a new factor in the great dis-
tributive system of the country come
to stay.
“The average farmer today is more
optimistic over the future than he
was a year ago." Enos Lee. presi-
dent of the federation. declared in
his opening address, but he stressed
901‘ o
W e- 1am?
wnmamN' _ Me‘s
Buffalo. Rochester and Rim
Railroad asked the laureate coma
merce Go “I!
per cent bonds to pay for
and better-meats already . ._
In Hands of m
JOPLIN. Mon Nov. tip-into Con-
necticut Zinc Corporation. me: of
the Oronogo Circle mine at "Ome-
ge. 110.. the oldest. largest and at
one time the heaviest ore Inducing
mining property in the Till-State d10-
trict. has gone into the hands-j
receivers. The corporation had
capital stock of 01.350.000. owned
entirely by Eastern capitalism own-
ers of approximately 39003100 or its"
$1. 107. 000 bonds petitioned for the
receiver-ship. claiming insolvency.
A half million dollar mill is on the
mining property.
The mine has been shut down. but
the company plans to reorganize and
resume operations soon. .
The stockholders of the Northern
Insurance Company have approved
a proposal for increasing its capital
stock from 8500.000 to $1,000,000
and selling the 5.000 new shares at
par (8100) to its stockholders.
It also was voted to increase the
directorate or the company from
thirteen to fifteen membershipi and
to change the date of the annual
meeting of stockholders from the
Tuesday following January 1! h
the last Monday in January of each
uprlie ' I
mmls‘ston new
an tune by it of 31-5903” ll ‘ b!" m without getting the neceuary
' 1010 due January 1. 1903.
W a ;-
”WWW
‘ guarantee comer. Wisconsin.
which oral-es 34.200.000 of sewer.
thmwlthtl-Zperccntcou-
bids of par, will raise the in-
? «rescues-t.
Schools and Wages
no tragic thing about it is that:
few labor leaders or members of
labor unions have any knowledge
of the real incidonco of taxation
or any strong desire for sound eco-
solute. administration of local ii-
nance or state finance. What is
most'needod is to get ttftnlo their
heads that those who bring about
extravagant expenditures are the
real enemies of the working closes.
In this city there has Just been
elected tor his fourth biennial term
~ " W” '1” in a“ 33“ '1‘ 399"“ “gland bandits" who chloroformed
has greatly raised the annual rate of
taxation. greatly increased the float-
ing debt. greately increased the
bonded. debt. has increased the cost
of public education to such a degree
that it has now become as great as
the cost of all the city erpenses
was seven years ago. though not a
single fullsised grammar school has
been built during that time. Yet
the whole political strength of that
man lies in the congested wards?
where the wage earners live. They
areall suffering from the rise in
rents. and he. more than any one
W
Entrance on Main St., Fairfield AVe., Cannon St.
aYfitore Open Daily ’till 6 O'Clock
Velvety luxuijy In
warm coats $59. 50
Deep toned browns, navy, kit fox and black pile
fabrics of soft silky Iushc-Tpopular, stylish, luxurious.
Fashion’s newer modes are exemplified in the
styles and lines of every garment.
Linings are of heavy crepe dc chine or of won-
drous Roshanam crepe in colors to harmonize or in
pleasing contrast.
Handsome fur collars of” grey squirrel, Vialka
squirrel, platinum wolf, beaver, fox, mufl’lon and
black wolf andsome have cufl’s to match the collars.
Coats that are dressy, rich, handsome ltyou please
-—Coats that women will wear 'with pleasure and com-
fort, suited to almost any occasion.
Coats for the miss or mature matron—sizes up to
'46 and price down to
$59.50
Second floor, center.
overcoats
of sturdy make
‘ Fabrics and workmanship of a high order combine
e the boy coats that are warm as well as the kind to
;. the unusual wear
_Boys’ all wool ovc
.. 3 to to cars, $6.
woo overcoat: in mixtures and chinchillas—
gray and blue, sizes 3 to 12 years at $10.50
«your boy n
”to
e—we are willi
to which they subject them.
is in brown and tau mlxturts
lgilfil'mcl $7.50
18 cars, $15. tc$32.50 ‘
cod: an overcoat lt shéllld be vour
get him as good an overcOct as yOur money
a that end let us suggest that you see the as-
o lcavc it to your own
Merle“,
The
—overblouses and jackette
bab
edat$3. ,
Opera Waist 00., going out of business, on-
abled us to secure these handsome blouses at price con-
cessions which mean big savings for you.
Silk overblousek—Roshana'ra crepe, heavy crepe 'de
china-Beautiful colorings, stylish models, handsomely
trimmed with silk embroidered designs or glistening beads
for much higher prices—choose now at $8.75 , . -
Fine French voile dainty, snow white in long col-
lar and round collar styles—trimmed with filet lace or.
lush—with hand drawn work and beautiful cm- ‘
bro dery, some in white and others in delicate tint »
‘ These were made to sell for more-but now offer-
All sizes in both lots but not all sizes in all sivles.
This will be splendid opportunity to secure some
for gifts as well as for’personal use.
Second door, roan
mode we have plenty
more decided and distal
The warmth and real
good staunch fabrics and
Every size and c
sllm.
styles that were made to sell
, v W
€
.mp3; »:L:': r v
Give us your order I
for Thankslavingl
me: big medial:
gag—rm order
cday for the pics you want
or: cranberry
given new
bonds um. thoroughly momma
educationally.
have cost only $1,800.01”. '8'";
~ he is promoting the introduction. of
economically and .
called the Junior High School. One
or these institutions has 1 a on.
meted for which will cost sum-4
000. and he is planning three allot-o4i
at the same price. some when all
are built 30.00030” will have b‘en
taken from the pocketagef all rent;
payers. wholly without necessity.
and resulting in a much poorer eds
cation for the children of the wage
earning classes than the pyesem
system gives them. whether as
preparation for citiienship or for
their livelihood. What I have:
most cities in the United Bitten.
——Geo. L. Fox. of new Haven in the
New York Times. . ‘ ’3
Ohioago’Studehlg‘ls I , , -
“Gland BandiBYictim
22.-—Search var
i
CHICAGO. Nov.
.begun here todar for the two
Charles Ream. University of Chicago
student. and performed an operation
on him. Ream awoke in South Chi-
cago. He was taken to a hospital
where it waspsaid the operation evi-
dently had been performed by some
one skilled in surgery.
Ream was the victim of two
“fares" who engaged thertaxi he has
been operating to 'pay for his tuition.
I
I
quoted. of any' m dirbit‘un’ro! g
I
I
I
I
I
I
, Ni” Put It. off
_Anot‘her 'Millilte
‘ with your name on
Should be Ordered Now
' A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO
CHOOSE FROM
‘DONNELLY’
NoDrders Taken After Dec. 5th.
An Anglo-Danish technical society :
has been formed at Copenhagen for
co-cperatlon between Denmark and
. Great Britain in a number of lines.
A
Men! take Thanksglvmgi
overcoat along WI
You are quite likely to wake up in the
morning and want it badly.
Of course you want stylish dressy coat
-—They are wearing lots of those plaided
cfl'ects in delicate tracery—‘i‘llc more con-
servative men are even wearing them and
for those who go in for more striking style
of ihcsc plaids of
goodness of fab-
rics is showing from either sort or from the
folds of subdued cloths as well.
’ Plenty of coats—plenty of suits—All
you
tailoring—made
by the world’s best makers—
sort of model to fit
every type of man—ii or short—clout or
We have them at lower prices or you
may pay more—a good big; dollars worth f
every tixneé-r-Our larger assortmenis are at
5
Fine fabric beauty and
pressed in the newer coats for girls from 6 to 16 years.
Siaun’ch coatings in indefinite stripes and overplalgdg
7‘ _ ,-—curiy bombs—and sturdy tan and brown coatings. '
Finished with cox-dings orplpings or same Willi or
‘cdlus—opposumond Victim squirrel and outer pom-g
coats for girls
Nowest Fashion
mm in Dresses
Stylish garments that will appeal to all wo-
men who are very particular in choosing m...
apparel requirements.
16.50 19.50 24.50
-——~ Values up to 35 .—
The Season Sale of Coats
It will be well worth your while to come in
and make your selection While the style and size
range is complete.
gagged lip 3315—9.
JACOBY’S’
Charge Accounts Opened
..
SHOE.) FOR mum
A happy. oontenmd frame of mind' 15 assured the parent
who shoe their children with “Jack and Jill” and “053'":
shoes. Nature shape lasts, flexible Good) ear welt sob:
phinorcoptoeanfitoflfloo
’ 303an to 111‘ ALL arms or CHILDREN'S anon
4
MIL TON {EALWOOD ,
lawnmower 's'r. satin; nonwm
O’CONNOR TAXI COMPANY
NORWALK’S OLDEST LARGEST AND BEST LQLIPI'ED
GAB SERVICE
PHONE
58
33 BAH-R; DAD AVENUE
youthful lines are ex.
BOYCE- ITE
THESUPEEFUEL
IsE’owMandbflmm‘S 5°“:
'“‘ mmm’t'snm'l”
” aches Auto Supply Cf?
if b!
Norwalk Chronicler