R at REAL ta +
A r DONNELL Y's
Vicirola Department Opening
Special Program Arranged
From 210 10 P. M.
New.
You will hear this troupe play and sing some of the same selections you have
«xi»
m“ .(x “1“ At “a
’ been hearing on the Victrola records.
No. ILA-45110.00
EVERYBODY COME. EVERYBODY WELCOME.
We Carry a Complete Stock oi Victor Records and Machines.
IF YOU BUY ONE OF THE REGULAR 35c BOXESVOF HIGHLAND
LINEN PAPER WE WILL GIVE YOU THE SECOND BOX FOR
John Lawlor, formerly of South Nor—E
Brooklyn, has;
walk, but recently of
has taken a position in New London.
Ask About Our EasyPayment Plan
, STATIONERY DEPARTMENT _
Stationery Specidl For This Opening Day Only
"Finland MAY
TAKE CONTROL
existed und- :- present lit-A's by Which
the men could be (‘tmll'elIPfI to oper‘
ate the railroads after the latter were
‘in the (:onrnment‘s possession. In
5c
No. ltd—$165.00
/
/
does not Work‘wlth equal force uert
railroad employees. Several weeks
ago a southeastern railroad had trou
ble with some of its Pmltloyf‘IH an'l
GIFTS FOR SOCUIERS.
BOSTON,Nov. iii—So great btld'
him: back for several months. These
disputes have been partly due to the
Adamson law and partly due to “'1” been the u . - .
conditions. ' I "h ‘0 purchase gifts to ill
Christmas boxes
OF RAILROADS
(Continued From Page Ono)‘
According to Judge Chambers. the .. ‘0’ “the boys I‘
railroad unions assert that the rail France that many 0! the department
roads have been cutting down theirlstores have found it necessary to a.
I .
A dance will be held at the Nor-5
wnlk (‘ountry (.‘luh, on Thanksgiving
other words. the Government while it refused to submit the differences to
might have the power m commandeer arbitration, when requested to do so
any plant it had not yet the right to‘ by Judge (bombers. ‘In this can; the
President is known to' have'scnt 1
cw. lion-Joe Wallace will furnish ._..._. commandeer labor. scheduler. to comply strictly with thelgage their usual extra Christma't bell
VFredericlr Scam has purchased a music. “my," 0rd", Conference. it was this word which Judge telecrani to Judge Chambers Ill which Adamson law. which has redxgedmt‘ltlc-I‘much ahead of “nm Salesiuen re
overtime fonnerly paid to
In other words they are fixing runs
W quantity of machlncrv t'r‘om the i‘hambern brought baci With him '0‘ the threat 0! selzure was so brnudl)‘
In consequence the President today mist the greatest demand is :0}. tobac-
.'7:'Woodo Manufacturintz Company, in
'olrtleld. and is havinc it moved to Ills
“notary in Day stm-i, Edward .l. Pinh-
ertv, of the linion ’arccl Dt‘lin'l'Y
Company. doing the work,
The sugar shortage is hitting Nor-
‘Iallt harder every day, Many of the
'stores have been out of the product for
do”. and today some lunch wagons
were unable to get a. supply sutllcient
for patrons. '
y
—__...—-
Norwalk Lodge. Nu. 74m. ilenttjoicnt
and Protective Order ot Elks, voted at
a I ‘ meeting last evening. to purc'a'a‘s'e
m United States ling and a scrvilo
'Ior the members nhonrc in tho
Plans for the annual memorial
, are under way.
‘ aaucmo SATURDAY Riot-tr
Town Assembly Hall. Grace Rm. 8-
,, orchestra—Cathedral Chimes.
1 - Our Compound Syrup
' White Pine and Tar
25 Cents .
, (Powell Corporation
m-____._. _.
For $4 '1
anerorw’s/hSatilngsllsnlt
Yuwmmflonl.mwutyloobfimlde
. Jermain-reemdepm
The titer-tin: ot the Friday After-
noon t‘luh :tt lhl’ home of Mrs.
(‘harles S. St. John at l-‘alrlif‘ltl ave.
true will he held at 3:30 tomorrow af-
lt'l'nOOll.
Local Board of Division No. N.
State or (‘onnt'cticutf examined Julius
'iialperin. of 75 South Main street for
Local Board for Division No. 40. State
at l’cnnsvlvanln and he has been ac-
cepted for service in the United
Stars Arniv.
WT. and order number Lilfli.
—-—.‘ic sale for l-‘ritlav onlv, Nov. Itith,
at ironnclly's. vou buy a box of High.
littttl linen paper and envelopes for
rifle. the regular price. the next you
got for Se. Don't forum the Hawaiian
Troupe will play and sin: from 2 p.
in. to 10 p. m. It is tomorrow, don't
tozcct. \‘ictrolas sold on easy terms
at Donnellv's.
.\lt mite-rs
llciiet ('orps met at the home of Mrs.
llausr-hildt on Maple street. yesterday
and served for the Red Cross all day.
About 21 of the members were pre-
sent and an excellent dinner was serv-
ed at noon. Mrs. Peck was the host-
02:9 ot the day and a pleasant time
was had. "
a Year.
‘
liis serial number is i
of Buckingham Women's'
Itsurnmonrd the Big Four chiefs to a
meeting with him at the White House
iThursday. Nov. 22. at 3 p. tn. Al the
-meetinu the President will renew his
:dcinand that the tour bl‘l)lllt'l‘ll()0d§- ,
the Engineers. Firemen. Conductors
‘fllltl Trninmcn. accept the principle of
‘arhitration anti failing to secure this
lhc will make it known to the brother
lhOOd chiefs that the Federal Gov
gcrnmt-nt if nicessary will take pos-
ter-salon of the railroads and draft
i YIH'Z!‘ employees to operate them.
. Legislation may have to be passed
to permit of the latter step, but there
t” little doubt tha' Congress in this
.t-mcrgeqcy will speedily f‘IIIPOWPY' thc
‘President to compel the railroad cm '
; players to man trains. .
I The President’s attitude toward tinI
Isituation was made known today in
in letter which he recently sent to
f.Ittdzc f‘hambctn. Tins letter was
'wt‘itten by the President on October
i26. It was requested by .ludtze (Than:
hers at ,3 conference which he had
:Willt the President on that day an.’
at which he Went over the railroad
situation a‘s i' then existed. Judge
Chambers was of the opinion tha'
with such a letter from the President
she could induce the railroad unions
‘to enter two such an acreemmt as
the President described and prevent
another crisis. '
Armed with this letter Judge Chain
bet-s at the instance of the President
at. once bezan a series of conference:
with both the railroad executives and
the heads of the unions. The rail-
road txecutiv-en immediately. Judge
f‘hzuttt-ers said today. signified thclt
acceptance of the President's sugges-
tiorr~ in into. despite the fact that any
inept-nest in wages without any sub
alalu'al increasfs in rates will threat-
en them with bankruptcy. Judze
Chambers then laid the President's
letter before the union olllciols at a
Lower-(nee held last Friday in Clever
Iltl,
Big Fours Rejection.
At this conference the Big Four
chiefs agreed HI consent tc media.
tion. but unanimously rejected the.
principle of to.” nation, arguing that:
any agreem'n' .v» ovldlng tor tbis.~
such in the mettle-at in his letter.
suggested. would deprive than of;
their only weapon—«the right to!
strike—pod leave the. males”!
powerless to the hands or the rail-
roads. It is understood. butler-ore.
that they mated to Join cun-
thuwlilo
W .
lkht I“ It.
m '03
n who" that throat or
tom ll
this city yes'crday and led to thcl
President's summons to the brother-
hood chiefs to confer with hint next
w-ck at the White lldne.
The President has thus tak-‘n tinzr
by the IDl'Q‘ItK'k and will force a
showdown on the part or the brother-
ths before the demanls which the
conductors and tratnntt'n art? voting
on can be PHNPI'I'WI to the railroate
These demands. equivalent to a Wig"
Increase of about to per cent. are to
be presented on l'lecemot-r t to take
effect January I. it “is understood
that the day unions are to {allow the
example of the conductors and train-
mcn. the plan of all being 'l held
over the railroads the threat of n gen
eral railroad strike acnin and to re-
t‘u.-.‘. as they did in the previous
crisis. any proposal to arhdrnte.
Wilson Prepared to Act.
Convinced by .ludzc Chambers of
the seriousness of the allusion. the
President has already prero'ml him-
sell to act if the hrotherhoods refuse
to come to terms. He has secure;
an opinion from Attorncvflcn-‘rn'
Gregory. it was learned Todi'y. con-
firming his ritrht to seize and np’rate
the raii'roads in the evrnt of ~nch .2
crisis.
While no specific. leelslation on IIII'
[omt has as yet been passe! by for.
grrss. the AttorneyrGencrm is under-
stood to have held that the l’resitlcn‘
undoubtedly has the right t.'- take nt re
session 0'! the railroads ill‘tlmft of
war under the general commandeer~
ing‘ section of the nation-it defense
act.
The, point raised by the bruins”-
hoods regarding the rights of the
Government to compel the men to
remain at work is the crux of "\‘Pi
wl-ole labor situation just now. ‘lf_t
the Big Four should decide. to ”so to
the mat on this issue ‘ir will “II-3
doubtedly require addltlonsl legisla‘
"on by Congress to bring them 30;
terms. The whole labor policy all
the Government may hang upon thin“
issue.
The contention which the unions.
are making of their rights to nutt‘
work if they desire to do so. was raise;
ed by then w
”'33! to m It, ‘mpulsorr arbitra-
tion low through Cm. 't'itei
ore-lure bro-sit tube" by the roll-i
unions or IMIJIIIO on cm;
rad
In Messing the:
bemsotnoolclslmryolthommmm.“
them-tintelywhunflrootmto'
Minot-omi- smell
\
mint
the President ' _
hinted at that the railroad came to
terms the next morning.
New Haven Also Yielded.
n war; also disclosed today that
somewhat similar altuation had am-
en even more recently on the New
Haven Railroad which has resul‘ctl in
an agreement of that road to nrbr
irate. In these cases. however the
differences were not with the four
big brotherhoodii.
The present situation is the col-
mination of a series of HIM-km?! in-
volving railroad labor thutes run-
vs
o- ...—
‘ . ‘iobe. I feel
i . Chic.
ble (‘ompound restored my
< Middle Aged L ‘
Womelx‘ ‘
Are Here Told the Beat Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Freemont, Q—“I was. passing through the critical
period of life, being forty-six years hr ago and had all
the symptoms incident to that. change -—heat flashes,
nervousness, and was in a general run down condition,
so it. was hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink-
hozn's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
, thctbcst. remedgeior my troubles,which it. surely proved
rter and stronger in e
' taking it, and the annoying symptom
-. resred."—Mrs. ht. Gonna, 925 Napoleon St, Fremont,
North Haven. Conn.-“L dis E. Pinklnm‘s Vegeta-
{eolth otter everything else
had failed when passing through change 0! life. There
is nothing like it. to overcome the trying symptoms.”
—uni. Frame: luau, Box 1W, North Haven. Conn.
. . LYDIA E.-PINKHAM’S’
vitamin .coMPoUNn *
1‘?“”“'“"°°" seam-i ' * gait
co,.candy, heavy socks and sweaters...
__._,__.
on an eight hour basis.
The railroad unions. Judge Cham-
bers said. now admit that their pur-i SOUVENIR OPENING
pasc was not to secure shorter WOI'k'; Th ll tt d ..
in: hours, but higher rate of over-! e .gze B ruz “or“ mm" tho
time. They complain that the pitectpubllc ‘0 their Gmentr Opening hr-
of the Adamson lavphos been to re-j marrow and.Saturda,v. In honor of th
dun? materially their wages and haS‘event two “free otters" are made 3‘
brought hardship on their tamiliesnmwmsuv low prices are marked Cl.
while their cost 01' ,thng has ir.~'
creased to per cent. in the last year. to large number of goods. Their *
. I grortisemcnt appears elsewhere in "ID
.1." ‘ Sentinel Want Ad. :lssue. it will give these prices in he
, . tail—look it over.
my since
ve disap-
‘ a “"0 m‘
Norwalk Chronicler