Territory It Serves Not
Ove Equipped With
Refill-calls; Says Ofll-
“cial Statement
RATES
rDoes Not Intend to
Place . Any Restric-
tive Rate Basis for
New England
BOSTON. Jan.17.—-— ‘In view of the
statements recently appearinz 1n the
» press to the street that the New Ha»
ven proposes to‘abandon substantial
portions or its mileage and that all
or the railroads in the Eastern group
are asking for an increase in class
rates. that company makes the tol-
" lowing statement: ,
The policy or the New York. New
Large assorhnent of Isidies’ and Childrens’ Woolen Gloves
_I.ndies‘SilkandWoolHosiery $1.69togm
, Children’s Golf Hose 59c mum
' Forest Mills and Carter’sUndei-wear. In light, medium;
and heavy weight, silk and wool, cotton and wool, and all cotton.
w;
... ...__.........-_............ .nms...
incomes-comet: all Boards
colds: Insulating Lurjlvbsr. 34an my ,with “we“ t° the “”33“!“
peatcdiy since 1921. , 7' .7 - ' 7 _ ‘ ~ Q J -A N U A R Y
The New Haven system occupies ‘ ; A 1 ‘ _ , ' = . _ 7 _ ‘% NQ~
a remarkable position in serving al- a; , V , ‘ -, . 7‘ ‘ 4V0 3 ,, L E i
We! guaranteed for 50 years. ment ”0: mileage and to Iuture rate
most exclusively a populous territ-
Al‘ rss homer P3101! IN THE CITY
. Haven and Hartford Railroad com- ’ ’ 1 ,
structures has been set forth re-
SO. Nor-walk
ory. rich in industry and business.
The average population per mile or
all roads in the United States is about
409: in New Haven territory about
1.490 per mile. Relatively on this
basis. the territory served by the
New Haven is not over equipped with
railroad mileage. As a matter or
fact. careful study or the system.
while disclosing numerous stretches
of line which are not self-support-
ing. indicates there are but tow
and short stretches of mileage which
' ‘ - arms noun or
J.— .- COATS -- DRESSES —- FURS
-. , ~ - K *WALDNER’S
By Mme. 1.15me shades. Evil; is the wearer’s hair 0n the right is a much beraflled ' on m 00mg
The slender silhouette has not is,bobbed it ould be parted sotetly little dance flock. The very last 32 38 S() M A IN ‘ ' V
_ ' o g (40R. HAVIAND
E. . rannsn vans roa
muons mouse
26 concord St. . Phone 294
blinded mllady to the charm of an in the middle and adornedwlth's word in the jewelry or the season
occasional qaint,, old-fashioned tew flowers or a simple ribbon to is worn with it. ' The ring with
South Norwalk
7 w saw you: omen
allow. 20th St.
Chelsea 8059
permanent abandonment.
are not a public necessity. and con-
sequently cannot be considered for
frock. such as is shown on the left
of this picture. It is developed in
tulle shaded from pale yellow to
deep brown—a regular “symphony
in brown."
intrauterine
noawm. cons.
r 7 Duplex Premier
Vacuum
Cleaners
$1.00 ”W,“
:70 601m. Light 8:
Based on the taxable valuation tor
1920. the total value of all property,
industrial. business and agricultural.
in the territory served almost ex-
clusively by the New Haven System
approximates around 85.500.000.000
to 86.000.000.000. Further. the cen-
sus reports for 1919 indicaxe a gross
value per annum of manufactured
and agricultural products alone in
this territory at something over
33.500.000.000. whereas the total re-
venues ot the New Haven System tor
that year approximate but 3.2 per
cent. or that total.
' With adequate compensation trom
each- class or service. together with
etticiency and economy or operation.
the additional net income required
is so small compared to the show;
stated total income from business
and industry, that there is no reason
to doubt that the return allowed by
the Transportatiou act _ is possible
without a restrictive rate basis for
New England. or any action which
would handicap New England in-
dustry the interest or which it is
the purpose of the company to'tos-
_ter and promote by every practicable
means. consistent with maintaining
and developing a sound and satis-
factory system or transports on. Oh-
The skirt is very full and long.
the waistline the long unused nor-
mal and the bodice is decorated
with dainty ribbon flamers in pastel
MADGE VAUGHN,» ‘
FILM ACTRESS, '
UNFOLDS STORY
Idaho Girl Who Was
Married in Green-
wich Tells “7 e ir d
NEW YORK. Jan. lit—Mrs. Madge
Vaughan. a pretty
picture extra of twenty-one
more who arrived in New York from
a small town in Idaho two -years
ago. yesterday commenced proceed-
ings in a separation action against
her husband, Benjamin F. Vaughan
young motion
‘i
7‘ ' Power Co. .
v usly, thereiore. reasons le re-
eral class at traffic.
PROM DELIVERY
PHONE 527
GEHEBE’S
3193 Here it It's. Houseware”
Elle Lantern That Gives
" Good Steady Light
it lg well worth your while get-
s good lantern these wintry
’ muons that will not jar out
on. that will give a big spread or
0 "clear, light. Here are lan-
that are just what you want
to do. 49c to $7.50.
the Eastern group.
motel“. and out 0! line.
lag Federal
control.
private ownership.
”f Winter Undeerear
7. T‘REDUCED PRICES
Mme. Jeannette
resonant st. So. Nomlk
tentate
tollowing is quoted: . ,
“It will not be the primary
purpose or the inquiry either to
add to or subtract from the ag-
gregate revenues or the carriers.
but rather to adopt a class-rate
pic as it can be made. with due
regard [or the public interest.
and tree train undue prejudice:
and which will serve the pur-
pose that slabs rates ought to
serve. This does not mean. nee.
. ‘ lo. Norwalk.
essarlly. that propowd rates
will be ~ rejected upon the
ground that they. increase or
decrease aggregate revenues.
, Before the proceeding is closed
Commission to determine reve-,
by some form of trains test. In.
appraising revenue effect. the
intrastate ra .ewill be taken
into considers. on» and evidence
inregard‘to such-rates will be '
freely admitted, at the hearings.
,althongh_.they are. not directly
in issue.‘ It is hoped to have
, tho'woperatioa‘ or the ” State ,
Commission lathe indulry.”_~
ties and remove inconsistencies
' sites must result from each gen-
For many years the class rates in
the railroads
east of the Mississippi and north of
the Ohio and Potomac rivers. have
been not only out of line with the
rates in the Southern and Western
groups, but also internally incon-
A study
looking to a. readjustment was or-
dered by the Director general dur-
but had not
been completed and put into enact
when the railroads were returned to
This study has
been continued since Federal con-
trol. and a hearing has been ordered
by the interstate Commerce Com-
mission to determine whether and
to what extent rates within the
Eastern group should be readjusted.
Commenting upon the proceeding
of investigation ordered by the In-
Commerce Commission.
Commissioner Joseph B. Eastman.
under dateeo! November 28. 1924.
luued a circular tron: which the
structure which will be as link ,.
itwillbethe purpose ottho‘
nus scoot. as'ne‘arlyvumay be. 6*
From the goregoing it bfivpsrent
that the Interstate mmCtGQ~Comel
2d. And in so doing. she unfolded a
remarkable story that brought to-
gether the highest in Providence R.
L. society and the lowest of dress in
a disastrous Greenwich Village rn-
mance. In her complaint. Mrs.
Vaughan mentions two important
characters who figure in her wreck-
ed romance. One is her husband.
the scion 0! one of the wealthiest
families in Rhode Island. a youth
who is now managing a Greenwich
Village cabaret under the name at
Frankie Vaughan.
And the other is Edwin A. Bar
rows. Jr.. grandson of the late Unit
ed States Senator Lebanon F. Coll
nephew of Russel Colt who was th.
tonne:- husband of Ethel
president or the Narragansett Elee
trio Lighting Company and one '0;
the most prominent social figures in
Providence. ‘
It is a strange story that. Mrs.
Vaughan unfolds in her complaint.
It is one that is almost weird. And
her story even as her eyes glisten
withtears. On Oct. 20. 192i. Mrs.
Vaughan—who was then plain
proposed to her that very night. she
says. but-she refused him. . Three
days later they sloped to Greenwich
Conn. and were married. The reas-
on they‘chose. Greenwich.‘she says.
was that Vaughan wanted no news
ofhls marriage to leak out. .
Shortly , after, she» continues.
Vaughan introduced her to Edwin
A; Barrows. Jr.,‘ a youth who had
been Vaughan's triend at .Yale and
who had recently sloped with ' the
tanner Joy Blair or Edgewood. R. I.
The two iamllles took an »~ apart.
meat at No. 177 Waverly Place in
the Village. , .. - . _
Soon after. Barrows and Vaughan
lanes hands ins business .vsnture.
deriug vaudevillian. they venerated“
6th Avenue; ‘a ,_ .
' ’A’ few tables 1nd chairs were
. Voila! ‘ Two:
hung. lights “dimmed. ,
or American
youths. solonsotgtwo
o! ar-caberot.‘ g; .,
0n hey. “that three lean
match the demure dress. ,
An attractive sombre felt has. is
'lllustrated (center). The brim has
an odd cut and is bent to accommo-
date s cluster 0! velvet strawberries
that remind one that in a the: short
months summer and luscious fruits
will be with us again. The hat col-
ors. too. are yellow.’tn and brown.
sent his wife out. Then Barrows
and I waited.
"Frankie came back with a w
licemau and a taxi driver. But the
situation -was so“ runny that I
couldn't help laughing. The police-
man laughed. too. and said he
guessed it was a frameup. Accord-
lngly. Frankie couldn't get his di-
vorce. r ‘
"Frankie had given me a check
tor $200. but when I tried to cash
it. I found that payment had been
stopped.
him. Immtillhirwitesndlarn
sure that I am entitled to his sup-
port. I: I don't get it. what'l to
become at mu"
Mrs. Vaughsn’s attorney is Har-
ry Ii. Oshrin o! 14" Broadway. She
also tor "i weekly alimony and
$500 counsel tees.
Diocese Appointments.
HARTFORD. Jan. lib—Four citi-
clal appointments in the Roman
Catholic Diocese at Hartford are
announced ur-tollows:
Rev. Timothy .Byrno to St. Pat-
Barry ' _
more. and son of Edwin A. Bat-rem "
to a reporter, she fills in gaps in.
Madge O'Boyle—met the man who,
was later to become her husband. Ee‘
Together-with FrodRoland. e wan.“
a small piaceion 4th'8treet~ nears
purchased. doors scraped. curtains-r
torenio'st {amine-{We partner‘sf
“Since then. VI haven’t spoken to ,
large pearl settings. . the three-
strand necklace with the ornate
clasp and close fitting necklac- of
larger and smaller beads. Also the
jeweled bandeau which crowns mi-
lady’s' head. Ostrich plumes
been well liked (or two Ase-sons past.
The huge ten of feathers shown has
Danie Fashion’s entire approbation.
rick's church. Hartford (Assistant)
Rev. 8. A. Ichk. from the Church
or St. Peter and Paul. Wallinflord.
to St. Joseph‘s church. Norwich
(AdministratorJ ‘ ,
Rev. Alexander Tan-kl tron: the
Church or the Sacred Heart. New
Britain. to the Church or St. Peter
and Paul. Walli ord V (Fulton)
‘ Rev. Theophl Rotowslti from St.
Joseph's church. Norwich to the
Church or the .Elscred Heart. New
Britain (As-latent.)
WIRE woman;
WAWG’I‘ON. Jon. “—7!“ out-
put ot the nation‘s wire mills and
wire drawing do ones of rolling
mills was valued at “73.864.2967 in
1923. an increase or 81.8 per cent.
0"” 1.31:! WW , 00 1W“ we
public today by ., Census Bureau.
Produ at _ . , Will. in
192: ‘ . use at m. than. an
increases! 17.: per cent over 1031.
The.nntional’s production or alum-
inum and its‘produets together with
other compunds was valued at
sis-1:21.153. an increase of 58.0 per
cent.
n
14 off: Pie-Inventory Sile :3% Off .
rn are 1A BOUT :KL~E5A~RfF.L-A<x
i
The only leer-sine mg
All womentknow linen. Therefore all" women wills e-
cistern-beautify! rug ’made ,0! Pure Linen. Klan-flaxmi): a
* modernrug anode. to fit in with the modern scheme a! deer
”oration; Besidesjts wide range ,offcolorrit'hasienellent '
wearing qualities; as linen is the strongeet'ot 'textures,‘and ’
Klein-flash made of‘Pure VirgintFlax. .‘ .. -
V. , ”354” {OMIY $5.00. goo - can swam m.
g 3’:6"formerly $9.00....t........nowduringsnle
, 54? ’190 ’3.-£ormerly ~ $16.50. twin “new dul‘lagfilo’
163:9' formerly $26.00..........’. now 3
ti8&10'.formsrly,$38.00.......'.".'.‘.now; '
_' .g’x12'jforinsrly‘ifé9m.4.11%." ' new
, ‘ ' '7 .Odd‘I-ou‘d’mzkfin-w
obs 'ofr anysizo «or’akindx
mission aims to equnmvsfinoqmna- lee-id to have morass his wife
in mteshs’wouldhswto leave the'
the present rates or relic: Eastern . ’ — ' ‘7 ‘ * -
{baths ‘
Aspwdmomtmntmni l
here'inndflsidle’b‘your mm ° aw Q _ h” 939 W'Sd
is:
., nrnishes estimates on :
anon
s
have
. Maw” "MAM”-..
El
lg?
gig:
4 5?
ii?
illiE
'Nothers ever-Win demo s ro-
llsble cough remedy from in-
Jurlous narcotics. Supplying this
demand for fifty ' years mods
FOLEYSHONBY AND TAR 008-
POUND one at the . Largest Selling
Cough Medicines in the World. Chile
drsn life it. "fly little boyvhad A
very bad cough and after he used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND 'he got relief at once.”
writes Mrs. Van. Belle. Psnroy.
“out. ' Refuse substitutes. Still-on-
Powell Corn—Adv.
"New'House Frocks
The assortmonts are delight-
fully refreshing, and the
modes distinctive.
Prices $2.98 to $6.98
————
The N. E. RYAN co.
so Washington St.
L
THE ‘ TRAVIS SHO
runs-rm nunmmc
' 44 WALL STREET NORWALK,C01\
SPEClAL SALE
SILK DRESSES
Value "6.75
$10.00
m. 10‘” (4.
' "FORM 4W"
Sterling Furniture Co.
lacs-NORTH MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALLGONN. PHONE .
Minions. rm Apartment houses. Hotels and
dune-Isl. Work—With or Without Automatic Control
Vesta-Foul on Bume -
“Alumni——
ron'a rim in 8 Cities Including Bridgeport. New
"a. Waterbury. Hartford. Springfield. '
8t- W’ arms and convent. Fairfleld.
.8. Jacobs 6% factory Bo. Nor-want ..
MID.“ YaleOolloge New Haven.“
8W, . ”Ball“, II. W ‘03. Tool 00.. Bridgeport. l“
llorm o crown-ml. Architects, sol Telnple St. N. a. "
It. mum! New Haven. l"
' New Haven “ .
:Ifll‘fl ”has:
in. m so. can... mm, New Haven.
New Yuri l
Convent lures Heart New Yorl
some rum 4- snorro IOE MACHINES ‘
. Policy Refrigatingfé Supplyg‘
25 MONROE 81‘. so. NORWALK. co
. m r. vanish
. corn-Items maintain
martian-genome-
he I Wu '
9. FRANCE HT. Nt‘gll‘ifilal. OI.
. Ell” '13:", an...“ ( \ 1
r. s. LYON .
JOB PRINTING .
p . Sonthll‘orwalk
. F 3.....an
[MERLIN s'l'ltliul‘i "
agent we," hollow. Part.
someone Seal and M
w-mmwmmmvws~flln sub. .m.
THf LOUISE—
W'W gore with cutout front ow
In both a patent mpgmtzn calf quarter, military
an all patent‘lesihsr.
Priced at $6.50 and $7.00 .
mm can snvasoa srmno STYLES w
' Conneally and Brack
airman so. nonwux. "
Dbgn’t Forget The
‘5 181' WAN SALE
at
as “mm” if no SHOE srongfl No
" “ Special Bargains on All Footwear
M. ‘ , handbook" j m It wm pay You
Norwalk Chronicler