Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 12, 1920 · page 8

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Ind hald'it fast. (We
you will it you've lived
‘a'wlnter such as last).
i. will never burn again'
has that have passed. ' “

'ou-ly Summer. then. your
will be at rest though win-
3- a hummer—and you will
”A“ lot of cash that might go

mand‘and that

 

 

 
 
 
 

”UMBER.

E WRITER EXCHANGE.
' m Ave. Bridgeport. Conn.

..- mmm
‘ makes. sold. rented.

. ' _ I ’ " t 31“ . 3:7" '
‘ n ., ~j .. . 7 .,., ‘; ~ 7 ; .
Quality— -Serv1ce-.--_-Pl1ce
EVERYBODY i‘m'm mums all at ml .
,. neoproblui {viii beautician lumbar hnt’how to dis.
tributeitsothst’svu-yonemaygetafah'shareat a fair
price. . - ,
Pleasellespinmindthatourb'esteifortsareatyouroom-
weshall oountitaprivilegetobsofservies
toy'ou.~~~- ‘* - . .

'Tlm , Hatch e Bailey Co.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

alRailroads nausea-r
Suspended Bees “at
' Strike .'

mum From rim page)

 

 

 

.There was no indication what reco-
mendations they laid before the at-
torney general, but they said the sit~
nation was serious.

Mr. Palmer's aides had received to-
Iday a new sheaf of telegraphic re-'
'ports on conditions at points of dis-
turbance, but theyvremsed to disclose

their contents. .

'nertsm understood that staff utter-
gun preparation or ov-
i‘ei‘mnelital briefs for legal action8 in

event Mr. Palmer decides to take a
hand in the settlement of the trouble

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

~ !

 

 

.rspplreil. Rentals. ‘5
3 per month. Machines
. 1"”sold attioper month.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' " JAREbASE

We are in the market for all

u—n._——-' -

 

 

epidemic oi’ '
strikes. unauthorized railn ay'. .
"Out of the maze of conflicting re-‘ f
porter—or new strikes called and oth-‘
ers threatened—~railroad omcials pro~l
teased to see a ray of hope because‘

styles.

managed to creep into the city.
The railroad oil'icers admitted, how-

grave,_but they assumed the optimis‘
tic attitude that if they weathered to»
days storm the situation would soon

T ristra £6"

eNorwalk’sv Leading Dry Goods Store-—

FOR WOMEN—Summer weights in many mallet. . .
short sleeves and sleeveless. 'Pants in knee or anlile length. Union Suits all

FOR MEN—Drawers and Union Suits. Regular and athletic models.
FOR CHILDREN—A ‘ big line in all sizes. styles and weights. :2
ever;- that the situation still wasl FOREST MILLS UNION SUITS ARE THE BEST

 
 

 

 

 
 

yatt .

 

‘ Visit Our Underwear Section

Vests in low neck with

 

 

approach the normal.

 

The lull in business activities over :

 

Sunday save the railroads a bro 2 - parley this afternoon of the food deal-
ing spell in which to marshal [gag-1‘s” to discuss the situation and me
forces in handling the tide of com-‘pare for a possible food shortage.
muterssweemng into the metropolis. BOSTON, April 12,—Curtaillnent or

 

 

 

Under normal conditions 700,000 per. all traffic. passenger. and freight and

 

 

 

 

. mans, momma
» ”mas and masoco.

‘ rillmv 3110‘s
Wat. Cigar Store

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

immune.
New England
Candy Shop

_ m” fsoum MAIN 81',
final]:
Bargain in -
*' ] and Tires

 
 
 

‘ . ‘ .. your full money’s
. «Quality in Sodas, Ice
" Sunrises, eto., here. Ex-

Phone 952.

 

 
 
 
 
 

Whistle

the ones they whistle on
the Great White Way, are
recorded for Columbia while
they’re still being whistlcd by
the New York public.

A! Jolson, Nora Bayes, Bert
Williams, Harry Fox, and Van
and Schenck are some of the

leading popular artists who
singthelatcstsongsuccesscsfor
Columbia Records exclusively.
HERE ARE THEIR Lin—asl-

Swannee. Al- Jolson, Comedian

My Gal. Hank Crumit, Tenor

1m Sorry I Ain't Got it, You Could Have it if 1
Blues. Bert Williams. Comedian

Checkers Ilt‘s Your Move Now). Bert William

Peggy. Chas. Harrison, Tenor

Say It “‘ith Flowers- Chas. Earl-icon,”

DANCE RECORDS
Hedda-Ila rdenella~Fox-trot.

Columbia S 'ophonc Sextette
Lilllellolh'e Nights—One-step

Colu in Sa phone Sextette
Dancing Honeymoon—Foxtrot

3%...

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

t n’s Orchestra
Fee Fi F0 Fum-—0n-step Art H kman's Orchestra
Afghanistan -—- Fox-trot. Prince’ nce Orchestra
Mohammed —~ Fox-trot. Prince's ance Orchestra

The Alfred Fox iano Co.
85 No. Main St., So. Norwalk

Opposite Congregational Church

 

 
 
 

ALL the latest popular hits, /

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

economy sales.
vou. .
can Smoked Callie Hams. lb
1x1e Mild Cure
1130”] IfunchGMilk (‘fimytera "Ii
arfie . “Icy rape my] . eac en's’exe s‘s a is s a 0-: e
Cc"! Medal Fitted PM" es. pkg. . . . . . . . . . . .
Del Monte Tomato Sauce. per can . . . '
VirglnlaDare
Weson’s Salad Oil. nilif can .

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

BECKMANN’S GROCERY

Always something special here. Watch for our
ember we deliver the goods for

Bacoan. 3%:

Wine . .

Ro lPl tt'
Instant Pzisituman a non Coffee lb . 43c

Fresh Bread: Rolls, . B . C k _ hou at
White House Breadery. ne‘irlisto a es every, ‘r ’

Beckmann’sGrocery ,

83 Washington St. FREE DELIVERY .’hone 1405.

.....,......Small

 

Inc.

23.“
50.“ 5.395; but...
. 35¢ ”a

 
 

Large 45c

; “’lmn
, business

1
' sons come to this city each day. express, on through lines of railroads

With the Hudson tubes still tied up in New England was the result in this

by the strike the bulk of the burden section today of the outlaw strike of

of handling New Jersey commuters railroad men. Reports indicated that!

fell upon the ferries plying the Hud- efforts of the strikers to obtain re-.

l

!

 

son. The ferry service was handicap- cruits in New England States had
DEG. 100. by the strike of harbor worklrroved unavailing. . .
era. but each boat was Jalnmed be The only break in the ranks of the
yond capacity by commuters who had loyal workers was short-lived. It oc-v
stood in line at ferry houses for hours. curred at “'orcester when i’eWer than '

Police reserves had a strenuous time 100 switchmen walked out Sunday
trying to control th

. but the Long Island Railroad . New England cities at meetings last;
maintnincd” virtual normal service. ‘ night voted :0 remain at work.
The Lew lork, New Haven and Hart-l '

. . The N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. made
ford and Lew \ork CH‘m“ ““95 “91‘? l the most drastic curtailment in servide
22:53:12.8 on a 501.113th curtailed due to conditions at (New York. In ad-

Thousands of ersn S ‘_ . p . union to a freight embargo embracing
to reach their pla‘ites ox; b;g‘;;‘:5:“:’:’i=’ all but. necessitiesI a reduction owl‘s!
hours after the usual time while out made m "1.9 number of passenger 3".

,‘ express trams. Parlor and dining cals
crut‘hnugndsbgavo up lilo .lih mpi andI have peen dropped 'roni all ”out two
.re a n a 0 ~ - - .

The situationfii‘mw M ”to l.an“',i,..fii-airis on the Demon-New York run.
terminals in New Jersey was Mill Eilg‘lst P’illi‘flsn‘ trains have been can,
chaotic. with onlyr frei hi lrains Ill \._;r-e .ul. 7
ing. Freight tratiic of'cr mllrr “If“! The Boston and Albany Railroad
(entering Manhattan was irregular. has discontinued all parlor ~arid bag

The Chicago express. on the Erio seize cars on the Boston—«how \ork
Railroad. which was abandoned yos- day trains. The movement of freight.
terday at Port Jervis, N. Y.. while on this road within New England has' \
members of the crew attended a meet. not been affected seriously. The;
in: of the new union. arrivcd in Jar-3 Boston Sr Maine reported all traffic as
sey City this morning. more than tenivirtually normal. ‘

“0““ 18'9- This train was said to‘ PHILADELPHIA. April 12,—sirlke
hg‘lhafiagffld mall. and it was predict- conditions in and around Philadelphia
e e era

the easy payment plan.

a

customers.

We can clothe you andyour family from head to ice-1 ;‘

over a quarter of a century. We have thousands c

H. KRIEGER e co.

The House that extends to you a dig-
nified Credit Plan. No red tape nor

the b t e mad rushes fornnorning. They returned to their wozlt' .
. 0'" 3‘ within twelve hours. Members of re l- ;
2.91:2: Staten island ferries were able-cad workers‘ local here and in other - catCh attaChed to It.
c

 
 
 

satisiui

4" \

~- .2 as;

We want to add your name to our list of customers. We

know that we can hold you and give you satisfaction.

 

l authorities might take are reported worse today. any men!
cognizance of the delay. V ‘ \

 

sey City who announced t veqfldav delphia freight yards of the Pennsylytsfi .
that. he. championed lhe cauize‘oi the. his. Railroad ytrdhizl‘; f:vg:f;§gh; I
strikers, called a conference of strike freight. much 0 w] f pf- 000 m'eng
leahrs today at which demands are Strike leaders earn the ‘2' od :
to be formulated. The railroad oil'i- 0‘ that. line joined m; stri edtb iay:;
cials already have announced they completely tieing u s ops an rugd
will not deal with the strikers, Whom ing movement or eight to an en ;
they characterize as "outlaws: temporan .v. '
A storv 3.” being strike-bound in the READING, Pa. April l2.—'Passenger,
fOOUlflls the Catskills on the Chic- traffic alone is running on the Read.
8:0 Exp es while abandoned by its ing Division of the Reading Railwayl
t‘rew at P0: Jervis, N, v. wag told between Allentown and 'Harrlsburzl
by passengers on arrival here: thjs and Philadelphia and “'llliamsporti;
morning, ten hours late. A fireman Everything else. save a few loos
sent out from Jersey City on an out- freight tramgti: ,practlcally at astand.‘
bound train aided the engineer in fl- still on this ~iv s on. '
nally bringing in the stalled [1.31m ac- COLUMBL S. 0., April 12.—Approx-.

 

. who had remained at work, joined the \ W

Various omanizatfima of railway EtrlkPl'S this morning. Between 150 7‘ we 01080 3‘?” my at 6 P. M.
33“?” hug ".W‘m‘f" hem and “1 and 300 switchmen and others at the, . .

"V "593' urxlg tic morning to . . i in thL cit 7 r, n ‘-
discuss whether u... would 1... .1... 5:31??? geniuses e... WAIST WOMEN - L’s FOOTWEAR run SfiiihG
5&3‘9flé. Pfifiy—fi' FTRDR Hague, ‘0: Jen warm]: In. .

Pumps. Oxfords and Eyelet Ties
In Patent, Black and Brown Kid and Calfskin Leathers.
With Milita , Baby Louis and French Heels.

The variety and prices will surely please you.

ELWOOD . E9” GLOVER
122 Washington Street

 

. . . - . ' ing? 1
cording to arrivals on ,t. ”A mob of imatelx forty pelcent. of the sink
railroad men" met the express when yardmen employed by the Pennsylva-]

- l. a. and volunteered t :0 to DO-
it reached Port. Jervis according to his Railroad here returned to work this perior, “is, decided to continue a tod y o

 

Mrs. ‘E. G. Starch. of Lvnbrook and morning, according to company offici-Swork and await developments:-

trolt, Toledo, Ludington anti F‘Lri, l'u

. . -. aid in restoring normal S9l'\'lu€’.
Mrs. A. B. Cobb, of Corning N Y. ale. Yardmen of Other railroad eye-l Officials of the Terminal Ram-cad

. , . ' onditions
They swarmed about the engine and terns were holding meetings today to; Association at St. Louis C

 

 

a.

walking on ."

|
draggpd the firman to the "round“ determine what action they will take. iwere improved. The companfvv S 9‘18"

In the far West and various O'bi‘r

cities in the middle “'rst- 20.5.1 un-
ions voted not to join the 51111.».

 

 

{ cations report that even maize men are .

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

A 'ter long .delavs, apparently abandoned

1 - table Conn mid
go develop, pupenger service both.in , . . 9°. med seriously. Nine EVAPORATED m
Jeriev imd Long Island was further do“ at stile" and m it ““8“ '19 ind, were liner- ‘

 

 

In the Chicago district and at neigh- -

iBack Hurt?

‘Vllen the kidneva do not propeily do
their work’ or purify the blood stream,
waste products and poisonous acids h“
main in the system and sauce backache.
rheumatic aim, lumbago sore rousi-
cles. soul on joints, stidness, lama
back and similar symptoms.

immerse

regulate and restore the healthy. normal
action of kidneys and bladder. bringing
clean blood and better health. with irec-
dom flora aches and pains. O

J. , {finish a. Benninston. Vt. writes?
"Last is! I was attacked with lumhsgo and
tuner-ed untold agony. [had a severe nun
arross my back and at times could not dress or
undress myself. I was advised to take Foley
Kidney Pills (or my trouble. After taking them
lot a iew days the in mph-ch left me and
have not hsdanp imbue since that turns. at
though t was months ago. recon-ling!
Foley Kidney Fifi to all who have lumhmo.

For sale by stintbfl-PM" Com.

r

,_ ,-. .._._ _...._

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

any attempt to Journey to this,city to-
day. ,_
Although threatened trolley strikes

> . ‘ ‘ . Everett and! n a sympathetic
The conductor and the rest of the sun“. “933‘” Tacoma. ; The first vote 0
crew endeavored to persuade the strl- ““hm' “ “hm-“‘0’“ and Cincinnatikmm in Canada was negative, the
. . Zio., switchmen registering. q .- h en’s Union, deciding
poet and allow the train to proceed to St Joneph' ‘_ national twitc m -. _ _
Jersey Citv. This was refused and that intentimr or to sanction any sympathfik walk
‘ out. . Fri ,
that the only way the fireman could 'I Thirty switching crews in the . L
‘130 to Jcrsev City on the train would, i
i work “1135’. ,,
"Despite these reports however.
their;1 mating?! to re roams for a, . win"
few ours at 5 each. Mrs. Starch said. ‘ ‘ 19
It was after 3 o‘dock this morning! MADE 8TBDNG “All film‘s that I ffgecmfityab“
when the new fireman arrived. shei to gather are the en 1 .
. -,. - .d telegrams from St. Louis, K“—
lifvtrain finally pulled out for Jersey km Boyd Teu‘ How Her gran. Columbia, Cleveland, Detroit.
en rs coming from as far west as: ing Lydia E, Pinkham’s T3“ centers. Many of these communi-
the . -
‘ Co muters were hardest hit as New}. vqmb'e comm
. f men '
sed by the Spread to the east- ve delicate and we thnnrvht We could boring steel centers thousands 0
rd 0' the unauthorizedrcil-i ry not raise her. Shelwere idle today because of the strike.‘
. ~ . _ l
he city resumed its daily, 5 , irregularity and she Lof minimum delivery of 186 {$103.32.
ter the week .end respiteu , . was not able to go today brought a 1119“? 01mm “‘3
of workers noticeable last Saturday. , year are gave her would remain idle. P
“‘31" "mum‘s- 1"“ had“ ”f “moi“l ”Because Easter shipments were cut
day one of your little ldent of the
books was thrown said Everett C. Brown. pres
. ills at Youngstown, 0. were
. ng-Whtf L‘téshfl E. idlsetael mJ “30 Of a'tflfll shot. “my.
in New Jersey and Staten island railed ‘m‘m‘ 9g?” to 5' ’

they said. CHICAGO, April 12.-—.\’ot to join the ineers voted to remain "loyal."
here to let the fireman resume his Little RMk Ark" Memphis, Tenn. and - Winnipeg Man“ branch of the inter-
? .~. ,’n
Mrs. larch said the strikers shouted lardmen "‘ Duluth. Minn, and S“ l
- » W V -» ‘ ~ vards at Kent, 0., voted to recluse
'he "in a wooden 'box." » l _ ~
l The Passengers after a considerable- .
time searched for leggings. Some of IGTunau' declared. “we are going to
added. and considerably later when tied up," he. declared. "I have re-
Daughter Benefited by Tak- San Francisco, San Antonio and other
York tered the fifth day of the local Danville, magma w”.
l
1‘08“ sir 8- ms troubled within he Chicago stock yards promise”,
it was to d that gave in the ranks . to school. For a. look .lthough hundreds of men still
ttan S“‘“"‘"" “‘1" a" b“ *° ”° gm- :0“. killing necessarily was reduced.
on our porch “d I; Chimo Livefitock mm- 3
.3 and steel mills and coke ovéns at Gary

 
 

, ~ ’ _ ' thmglnd men wene idle at the ,
demoralized. Across the Hudson inn-l Lahgmmw"; agatéffi it; w loan Sheet and Tinpiste plant at Germ.
ny automobile owners converted their ”a" n alhar- whit we'VIgetllle Cit-n ‘ The I site Cufiers’ ”1901.139“ “-
machines in}: 3:“; . 3.51;?“ t" 7 lid has deb for ag bury—{Mo announced that the 0%” ‘9';

ngwore any a, twirl: _ .Borrn- 4:: {.34 an",
the Hudson’tltbvbs still, closed by a. m:;i{k,§n. 1.1“: I so, dayof lake navigation
strike and ferries. fe- '

 

 

 

.ponedbecanseofmelieupl .

 
 

 

”dared crews becauseofa. _,
'marineworkersasenfya '

 
 

 

mwumommdwimmvemi

 

 

.th.

 

 

lie. rlwhoeufleina‘auins
fit...

 

 

.el

 

‘dlatrlet which we

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

some nuns-ma m is. a... Chef; um rm roan,
swam!

Specials for the I

Week

seen .................120

.u. s. CORPORATION FLOUR,

‘w iboaooenlc‘ota.o $1~45

é fm roswro nrcnur.

3for25c

 

“ ‘QOOCIOOOOCOIUOO‘

 

 

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