1y as a result (Km
in effect at all New ‘
Railroad outclais declaredzé:
tion was becoming serious. ,
TOMORROW
_ tide 6:54 a. m. ;_{I:27 p. m.'
tn rises 5:16; sets 6:31.
unsofilb Names
Llleets in Masonic building,
ad. LRobei-t M. Wilcox, secretary.
‘ BUTLER CHAPTER. R. A... M.
81am convocation will be
1‘. N. All Royal Arch Masons wel.
«some. ‘ D. B. BEACH, H. P.
Twat: F. s. LYON, JR., Secy.
main Conditions Better in
‘ the West, but East Shows
Little Improvement
(Continuead From First Page),
Ms he has seen only a few unem-
M of his omcial family.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 13.—-Soft
Coal mines in Ohio were nearly all
dosed down today because of the rail-
\mmd strike and thousands
miners were thrown out of work. A
In mines in some scattered sections
were reported still working, 'but all
rule big mines were closed because of
fine‘inability of operators to get cars.
. PTTSBURGH, Kan, April 13—.“-
Emmet complete paralysis of- the Kan-
sas coal industry is reported today.
port for duty.
”may terminals
, r‘ruck, 'but the switchmen came to
3 {work at the usual hour. The passeng-
:53)? fljreilgh;1 brakemen‘ voted ~last
. o o n t e strike 3 ‘
ve not quit yet. 9 to 6’ but they
0n the_Pennsylvania lines a portion
«of the swrtchmen and yardmen‘ went
«out. The trainmen have not yet joined
the strike, but they threaten to do so.
'Forty firemen at the Westville power
“use are expected-10 quit today. It
. may do, the Pennsylvania's electric
‘ system‘in South Jersey will be tied up.
NEW YORK, April 13.~—New York;
’At. the Reading Eli]-
.
:nnilway} strike today.
no sur ace indications of a general:
Wk in the ranks of tile A I
use.
, Oflicials of the various roads inv I
. olv-'
dad redoubled their efforts to maintainI
Ire y whertilthe volunteers have had
vous ra reading experience
“almci’als said. '
While gains were made by the
drillers yesterday, notably in stopping
‘ road of New Jersey,
hen unafi’ected previously,
melted the city in such number as to
graileVe the anxieties of health oni-
chin. The milk trains were not inter-
ma with to any marked extent, and
> fives stated that the city has a sup-
fflv. on hand for 48 hours, not taking
m consideration todays expected
mutants.
. - The New York Central Railroad, de-
. - e a number of small strikes, sue.
ceded. in maintaining virtually its.
yrmal passenger service. The road
also moved considerable freight. All
unenlines entering the all} contin-
ua crippled. ', The Pennsylvania.
's suburban service runs about 50
cent. of,norlnal this morning.
, . s of the "Big Foul" brother-
_ -i pho professed to see their on
‘ ons‘in danger as the result of
. . .1 thorized strike, continued
‘81! arts to induce “outlaWS” to re-
» to Work. Among the officials in
as; city were Timothy Shea, vice-
' “dent of. the Brotherhood of Loco‘
ve Firemen; L G. Griffing, repre
ntlng the Order of Railway Conduct-
”' Plans for their campaign were
ed at a conference, last night,
- led by John G. Walber, secretary of
i ., ”Bureau of Information for Eastern
- ads, who came here from Wash-
a’n for that purpose.
In several instances efforts of the
. werhoodleaders to address bodies
“the strikers were repulsed with
v - and jeers.
EOSTON, April 13.~Effects of the
thorized strike 0' railroad em-
: were felt in a'l parts of w
nd today through further uc-
_ , and consolidations in all classes
unifies The ranks of loyal workers
... dnbrokenion lines running
a. High this section. .
The second defection in New Eng—
, - pf switchmen to the cause of the
” ‘ers occurred early today at Provi-
cafbut was as brief as the walkout
Worcester on Sunday. A few em-
r oftheN. Y., N. H. & ERR.
_ work, but returned after a broth-
...“ 'nflicial addressed them. At
2. .._ in other cities, the men vot-
_ ,Lb'ndr'saem To TELL ALL
1'1 could not tell you all the «benefits
, tram the use, of Foley's Hmey
'Tar," writes Mlss Rose Flor-lie.
whine avenue, N. Braddock, Pa.
add in my chest and tearing
cause pneumonia I tried Fol-
held
May, April 13, 8 p. m.. to work M.
some of the yardmen‘
I
unable to accept many cars from
connections. '
oral truckloads of fish were sent from
Boats also
are being utilized 0 capacity for pas-
'here today in this manner.
Isenger and freight service.
Passenger service' on all roads has
been again curtailed since yesterday,
lwhen many trains were discontinued
l ' r0 from o -
3.]: “figlosleiwgilesoi txhgeglew Havtelh Pennsylvania steel and iron regions
was almost as-crippled today as the ”1095311,“ or workers
All roads continued ened withenforced
to reduce to a minimum their passen- the SItUaUOn quickly changed.
Some trains used or-‘
were army motor trucks were called in to
' used exclusively today for mail, and handle mail halted by the strike.
5 through service.
, ger equipment.
dinarily for passenger service
express.
PHILADELPHIA, April
five- Iii : ”
, nfifilgl :able. to more an'i
Eguggtm-Iated by volunteer crabs. began arriv—
. ability to bring in food. fecal or raw sey.‘ :then similar tactics were adopt-
, a a. L. ‘ao‘fnsn, rm, 'l$33.33“fiaapfiifhéeiimfi‘iififige “We" °° 8“” “mud'
sus'.first.{'car of the first train Jumped the
pended. The Boeton and Albany Rail4, track while moving slowly and block.
road has cancelled thirty extra heights ; ed the line.
mm the Boston and Maine has béail; Representatives of the “Big Four,”
Complicating difficulties here was a,"l‘imothy Shea, of the Brothegliood or
threatened strike of freight handlers Locomotive Firemen, conferred again
at the BOSmn and Albany and Boston
and Maine terminals over a demand
for wage increases. ' The matter has tee and delegates of the brotherhood
gone to the State Arbitration Board
‘ With a 1’90““ from the m9“ [0“ ‘lll'svvouldv continue “until solution" of the
I 0- Well Lodge, No, 108' F' and A' M' ‘mediate favorable action.
m at t, 1st and 3rd Tuesdfsuhtlltz Dealers in pelli‘ishable foodstuffs have;
- tcommenced s pment to 'ew
fnflogsg'oigy :91“ figgtfixagggt I and other points by motor truck. Sev-
”initially invited. Ass. '1‘. Lowndes, W.
sYOl‘k
13.—The by the railroads at the Pacific North-i
railroad strike situation in the Phila- west. although reports from variousiwere sumciently ‘
delphia district appeared more serious Ollie. sections of the west indicated permit lifting up several railroads of
early today than at any time since the gradual improvement.
food intd‘ihe city, while specials, oper- .
iD‘ ingrmm suburban points in New Jer-
bowever, the
its working, with railroad officials, are
seeking to get strikers to return.
today with strikers and later address-
ed a meeting of the executive commit
You».
have
in Hoboken, announcing the meeting Wh
.I strike was reached.
CHICAGO, April 13;———Main strength
of the striking railroad workers to-
day was exerted in the section east .
of Pittsburgh and 'in the Pacific
Northwest, with conditions. according
to railroad brotherhood leaders and
railway-omcials, in the remainder of, ,
the country pointing toward a returnI . .
to normal. Around New York passen—I - '
ger service was hard hit and in the
threat-
unless
Were
idleness
At Jersey City armed soldiers with
Fresh difficulties were encountered}
Gentlemen, let me introduce
our partner, Mr. E. Gonomy.
are our customers,
- met him. as he'
Not-Walk so. Nor-walk; if
AN IRREGULARLY OURVED
improved
Great North- embargoes placed a week ago-
today to!
Bail—
men began leaving their work last Sat- em and Northern Pacific switchmerl road officials estimated 25 per cent
urday. Officials of the Pennsylvania at Everett, Wash” Walked out at mid- ‘more freight was moved at ChicagOI
.Railroad admitted the walkout was night last night and Northern Pacm»; ‘yesterday than on any other day since
spreading and estimated that
I
:day and last night.
in the district to 2,500.
,‘idle. Officials of the company
irelief for three or {our days.
proved, more would be cancelled to-
dropped
Werc those running between this city
day. Many of the trains
and New York.
Railroad clerks who have been work- "mm-V mWill‘d the strike.
ing as trainmcn on some of the sub-
urban lines were Ordered by thelr un-
ion chiefs last night to cease work,
and it was feared this service would
this
time, it has been practically normal. '
Passenger service on the Phliadcl- “”rkf‘rs undisturbed
‘. 1 Pending was maintained on _
phn am ‘ It has been too weeks ago
necessary to annul only one train, th
be seriously crippled. Up to
nearly a normal basis.
company announced today.
"we ‘ The strike has seriously interfered;
3 still in the grip of the “outlaw" with the movement of coal. and. in \l a
and there were- some cases, has caused the closing l AME BAYER" ON
Shortage.
strikers of cars, due to the walkout, caused all
'lIIthe mines of the Lackawanna Coal_Get
Company, in the \Vilkesbarre district.,
yesterday. 1
down of anthracite mines.
to suspend operations
NEW YORK. Apri‘
into New York.
' the strikels, who yesterday
“9’ suburban service Of the 09’1“?” £323 suburban traffic in New Jer~
“'hiCh had:sey, succeeded this morning in incon-
{00d ”ams'venlencing 10,000 more commuters by
shutting down the three divisions of
the Staten Island Rapid Transtt Com-
pany and drawing out more firemen
on the Long Island Railroad, the oth-
er roads, rallying from the surprise of
the sudden walkout, reported greater
success in operating freight and pass-
enger service.
Accepting the aid of citizens
This increased the inglon Railroad and N
.number of Pennsylvania employes out pally. and
In the EaSt- and the Chicago,
ern region approximately 3,500 were Paul ill that
say by
€they did not look for any noticeablfi,
Freight and express traffic on all Was:
Bro-Railroads ;
the and strikers went il‘wn u Clinch to‘dayl
Ifor control of traffic arteries leaulng
and
. 1_.50|) yardmen at Spokane arranged a meet- the strike started.
.men, many of them shopmen, jumed mg today to decide on future action.‘
0f coalithe ranks of the strikers late yester-
The Illinois Central
Yard employes of the Oregon. “’ash-
the Chicago, Milwaukee Chicago.
Milwaukee and St.
district, awaited action
the Northern Pacific men.
As epitomized by the Brotherhood
leaders today the entire situation
Railroad had 114 ‘
and reported nearly normal.
_ terday,
. railroad officinls.
awaited with much interest '
pet-led announcement bv
General Palmer of the .
At Gary, Ind. thousands
workers were
street lighting was cut oil.
the ex- '
Attorney
goverumcn 1's
.
”All lllimmllnl
,yno. [7. S. Dietrict Attorn
. . ey at
Chicago, ordered the men to return to
work and Wlthhold their demands tor
the time being or to quit their Jobs
and permit railroads to employ new
f1‘Om (‘harlc’s F.
resentaiivcs. Another order
sued by officers of
1] Chicago, where the strike started immediately.
with a walkout or'
. .7 ~ . l . maintained He claims
t.k:;t€l‘:39gl01}v:hf ..Cmcag°' M““'““' 3?; till: glnsurgent" forces remained
I . I u lililroad, condm‘m' intact, and would not yield.
*~”“"‘ M I A break came in the strike at St.
"Louis when 324 Missouri
“Bayer packager.
service, and they were cheered b J 00 pm loves were thrown I ‘ ~ ‘ 'end the walkout.
muncements that military enginyee‘l‘: '33:? 232m. Ugless empty cars arol I Freight (with: continued badly im-
mllege students and citizens in seveerreturned promptly from the Lake andi ‘ Ipalred at Kansas City and railroad
on] communities had volunteered to'tidevt’ater lelmlnals a shutdown of all. ,ofl‘lclals reported little improvement.
in the strikers' places. The oriers‘the W’vonfing Valley collierics was 3. 1 In Detroit the effect of the strike
. Were accepted in some cases, espliJIOOked'for within 24 hours. ,bccame more serious, and approxi.
Thc ‘llayrr Cross" is the signature érs in other Michigan
of the true. ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." thrown out of work.
File name ‘Bayer” is only on genuine llghtless last night.
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
{over eighteen years.
In every handy "Bayer“ package are
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgla, Rhea-.Dresented in reports
matlsm. Lumbago, Sciatica,
and for Pain generally. ‘Thnrsday.
Tin boxes or 12 tablets, cost only a, The Columbus
few cents. Drugglsts also sell larger Voted to call out
“Bayer” packages. Aspirin is
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of,
Monoacetlcacldester of Sallcylicacld.
, the Colllnwood
shops of
York Central,
where
that
:v'ardmen's
Every Time - ' .
"Hahn-cm!$an~
“Wildcats
in the World”
, . ' .your stomach gets out of order, your .
.\ . f : liver sluggish or the bowels fail to func-
tionate
.have
\ \7 :of
necessary to consult a doctor.
take care to remove the causes which are ,respon-
sible far many minor ailments that help to make
life miserable and decrease the vitality of the body.
. Beecham’s Pills—the famous family rem l—hel to
‘fsweeten” the stomach, ‘ edy p
kidneys and overcome constipation and its consequences.
Beecham’s Pills persuade instead of force, and their
after effects are pleasantly beneficial; instead of making-
matters worse, they help Nature to set
keep you in condi
people. all overuie world, because
regularly and thoroughly .it is not ‘.
But you can
stir up the liver, activate the
you right and
tionfito Work hard. '
bee’“mfid-f"?0"“31'60”madlythousands I I I
." act pleasantly andsafely—I-‘étheiy ;
idle and last
Railroad managexs reiterated today
'their determination not to treat with
the strikers who planned yesterday to
present demands to the company rep-
thc Switchmen‘s
Union of North America commanding
striking members 0 return to work
John Grunnu, head of the strikers'
GE switchmen voted to return to work
NU'NE ASPIRIN today. Strikers at Pebulo.. Colo..
relief without year a. told I Muskogee, Okla. Saginaw, Mich...
"name Creek, Mien, Dayton, 0., and
{several other points also decided to
»mately 50,000 factory workers were
,idle with estimates that 18,000 work-
cltles were
Detroit was
At Cleveland the strike spread to
the New
200 shopmen
walked out and a runner menace was
sllopmen
Neurltls,were planning a city-wide walkout on
. all switching crews
the handling passenger trailic.
At Toledo 3 number or factories
iwere expected to close today and at
Railroad re-
ported freight traillc at Chicago was
litigation Com- moving 80 per cent of normal.
Milwaukee and St.
switching
The
Paul
creWs
At the Chicago Stock Yards, .2”. -.
'cars of livestock we e recelved yes. ~
the largest volume in more.
.Ailnouncement at the head uarters railroads entering thn city Virtually Vest —Verv mu ‘ ”than a week and 10.000 employee r_e-
Inha coal Operators as to qopemuog is at a standstill, vilile the cul'tall- cpicawilurh impggitgd‘ Iturned ‘0' work. ADDI‘Oleately 3:)
. said that only four steam shovels ment of passenger service was 111- Ea‘stmlliuch we”? ' rt' I 1,000 workers still were idle. hows-xerl
Ware working. No deep mines We“; creasing hourly. Oi the 700 passenger New York. - - DR IOU 8r} I Only about 25 per cent of Chicagos
Walking, ‘ Itrains originating, passing through or From the Ohio river west t 1, ‘nolmal coal supply 5 being received.‘
CAMDEN. N. J.. April l3.-—The terminating in Philadelphia, 10:) were ('nnst, the bl'Othrhood le-Al o t.e but railroads annou ced that ,f “,9; .
,grlke spread to this section this morn. annulled yesterday. and it was ill}— the strike was "burnln 0 {liters Said situation became serious. coal ship-
”, when a number of men failed to nounced that unless the situallon lm- Brotherhood and g u ‘ ”poms wculd be given preference.
or steel
night
was is’
Pacific
union
'..
s
I -r'
l
l
I
it
| .
l
i I
I
I ,
’ Extraordinary-Dress Sale
Lovely New Spring
The
Models
400 Distinctive New Gowns
greatest showing and biggest sale of
Dresses we have held this season. The materials
are
Georgette Crepe. Satin. Taii'eta. Silver-
tone. Flowered Georgette. Figured
Foulard. Beaded Gorgette. Pon-
lin. Wool Serge and Jersey
Cloth
A Special Oll‘ering Of
Oils Hundred Newest Model
Satin. Georgette Crepe and Figured
Foulard ,
SPRING DRESSES
$24.98 AND $29.00
JERSEY CLOTH DRESSES
SPECIAL $1349
Which 15 Less Than Wholesale soot
Tho)-
Wool Jersey cloth: a variety of models: trim—
ming-s of braids, embroidery and buttons; col-
or~ arc taupe, tall, brown and navy.
are made of a good serviceable quality
A Particularly Choice Collection Of
Satin. Silvertone. Silk Taffeta and
This
Jersey Cloth
DRESSES at $1450 and $16.50
is a ro-mllrkltlilc Opportunity to buy a
fine quality stylish dress at price that scarcely
covers the enst of material. All sizes for women .
and misses.
Serviccable. Stylish Serge and i
SUITS at
Several models, well tailored, IllaiIl‘ 111' 9
textured wool Jersey cloth and Si‘l‘gn' \i ._ , r -
this quality and‘style arc tillmxlylli-‘y l. ..l l
competition elsewhere. . l,
VTRICOTINE AND SERGE Stirs ’
SPECIAL $30.00 and $4000
lelrcllldy Smart mollvls in ”my l.‘
mm! with braid and buttons:
pertl‘y tailored.
FASHION’S NEWEST SKIRTS
Handsome tailored and (Il‘l‘~‘\_‘. .2 '.
playing the very latest in }ll0ill\'. m
belts, endless variety to select from f‘l ,‘x'
velours, satin, fancy stripes, scl'u‘lz H; .
Iills, khaki, kool vclvcts, 010. All .xir'x,
$5.98 To $25.00
Great Value-Givin
Garments that
stunning and XCIllsth‘,
MARABO
Plain Marni
tails, Capes who‘ll with soft filli't'y ow ._
and Nora'lty Semis of llllll'almll not . ‘
black and natural colors; silk lilo-ll. \‘r
$7.93 To $25.00
priced.
Jersey Cloth
$24.98 and $28.00
.ly
silk 1‘» .l" ‘-
rc pl'tNT‘ll
APES AND SCAHIS
.1 (‘lipr NIill'Jllml l', l... ,
voted
with CW
til-ore ltd Ohio "mm-n Valued
out in?! night. ‘ I. . "
IIIIIIIIIII I
ill
The ORMOND
: _ P 3
$9.50 to $14.00
0
- - A 22-Day Shoe
Here is a shoe formed for 7 days on its last
.,
v,
Q In! '
make sure it will hold, its shape. Skilled bootfi
l
‘.;
Indianapolis 9. gas
feared as the result 0! cutting oi!
reel shipments. '
At Tet-er Haste, Ind. 500 switohmen
to loin, the lupus-gents.
M to
shortage ‘ was
and the
when as:-
it
__ WE RENTFOLDING CHAIRS fl
makers worked all their “know-how” into each
part. It' took 22 dayn and the work of many shoe- (-
craftsmen, to get this shoe from Walk-Over cutting
room to Walk-Over shipping room. In this leather
you get dollar for dollar. In our store you get your
precise fit. Good shoes make good buying.
Am... .-— _ —”E—Wn
*' ' ‘ Colyar’s Shoe Store
37 Wall Stree, t
a.”
Within Over-one dosen 56
Norwalk Chronicler