IBM-El. av, arm 14, 1929 . . » TOKORBOW Wfissifizfl; sets 6:32. Weill—c Novices W " e. No. 108. F. and A. M. .II to -§ ' nic building, South 1 ‘ 1s and 3rd . or of are “3 and August except- . 8. o'clock. All Master Masons ’ ' iy‘infltcd. Asa 'l‘. Lowndes. W. Bomll. Wilcox. secretary. eating: than», No. as, n. A. u.. . 'iilfflsoonic Temple, South Main M r and 4th Tuesdays of " . I o’clock, July and Ang- ' 1 All R. A. Masons cor- mffltemally invited. » r Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M” will :- ‘dlt. Tuesday evening, March 23rd. fork, the Mark Masons' Degree. D. BURR BEACH, H. P." 8. LYONs, Secretary. villas Volunteers Break : Strike of Railroad Workers (Continuead Prom first Page) ering was the delivery of mails. ether nonresident and his advise Would)» able to events a plan for tilting m mac many, now- er. m.tho'ullestion that chiefly in. sleazdlcials of the stricken lines. men! the important features of Fstrlko ‘morning were: w Y ——Freight traffic virtually itgtmdstfll: passenger service cut pd cast. or less on all lines ex- the-Now York Central and West . Manda of commuters med. Volunteer crews ran Pennsylvania—20,000 men reported ’ of work in the Pittsburgh area. 331'. coke and coal industries crip- ' . More than 13,000 employee of . sylvanla lines on strike. Freight 3d" passenger service badly cur- ‘tho and Miclligan~More than 200,- :men out. of work as result of ...; industries.» Freight and pas- ger service crippled. .‘Central and far western siatcs~ fiURWALAJ; illous railroad worker! 3 [men probably Would be’utilized for t en‘faomrsf‘m” ' . ado-7:00 8? m.; 3:19 P- 3° . dents of the New Jersey town. 3cluded Capt. Charles Mett, of J. P. i v ‘ _ , , , m Yon. m W was» nature to hook thestriks of. _ hers M drill- ing in New York and New Jersey tor-l minals today and railroad omelnis an-. nounced services ofl‘several‘ henna he movement of the slum n trains. ' The first volunteer t as for com- muters on. the Eerie Railroad were greeted t stations by crowds waving flags ufi cheering. On one of these trains Mayor A 1“. Wood, of West- WOod, N. J., was firing the engine and the crew consisted of wealthy real-i I l i “The millionaire special," from Up- per Montclaim, rolled into the Erie terminal after a 45-minute run. The firemen were Richard Anderson. of New York, manager of the Baldwin Locomotive Company, and J. R. Quinn. the New England representative of that company. Another Erie crew in- Morgan 6': Company, and Joseph An- dress, Jr., son of the vice-president of the Bank of New York. Mayor Charles H. Martens, of East, Orange, N. J., and Frank L. KramerJ for 17 years national bicycle chum-l pion, fired a train from South Orange. to Hooken. N. J. All the trains wére’ every station. Commuters from New York boarded the trains equip- ped with travoling bags and prepared, if necessary, to spend the night in New York. There ,was evidence of ill feeling between strike sympathisers and strike breakers. At Hackensack, N. J., a New Jersey to. members of an American Legion post and asked the mother of Albert Scriv- ens, one of the crew. if her son was was working as a strike breaker. Told that he was, the man declared he would “get" Bcrivens. thatrsln and could not be found. rst reports during the day indicat- ed isolated movements of strikers to return to work. Fifteen crews of the Pennsylvania who had gone out went back to work. Forty strikers on the Central Railroad of New Jersey re- turned. There were no reports of fur. ther walkouts. Freight service was still virtually paralyzed. but the Pennsylvania an- nounced to cars of foodstuns from Chicago probably would reach the road's New Jersey terminal tonight. it was planned to bring the cars up the harbor on barges. It was announc- ed 53 carloads of eased beef from Buffalo would be transported on trucks from Westche‘ster, where it arrived to- day. (Motor trucks Were in use by many merchants and some of these arrived with perishable foodstuffs from Bos- ton and from Camden, N. J. l l l I jerzdal improvement reported. Em- -rgoes lifted on several railroads. an returned to work ill lliI" a dozen ‘ es. Washington held the center of the 1 so today in the nationwide railroad trike. ' " Summoned by President “’ilson to teens the railroad strike. members of 45, in cabinet assembled at 10 o'clock for .9 first sellsion since the nation's bond as takenill/last fall. After the meet. ling, it was "indicated that some. conclu- on bad heenrencheii, bui'lts nature Was not revealed. W'hile the day's chief parlcy was be- g held in the White House. other outings were being held from coast ' coast, in an effort to end the tieup ectiug the nation‘s business. A meeting of all strike loaders on . 'e, Pacific coast was scheduled to be ,eld today in San Francisco, “bile in ,; ersey City, whore forms at conflict 29' t, the New York district, assembled terday. further conferences were dug staged. , While these efforts wcrc ‘bclncr made . '. induce the strikers to return, rail- - ds in nil sections of the. country 're seeking to meet conditions re- lting f\'vtfhe walkout. Morning ro_ : indicated that while in the west 9 peak had been met and missed in :‘Ne middle west and New York» dis- roads had difficulty in doing mom an hold their own. ,Strikers were, said to be retumlng at :- ‘ provement was indicated in general .: affio conditions. and in Ohio and *2 rhigan 1a crisis was reported as a e'uvge .of. fuel supplies made itself on industry. Sporadic walkouts ,were reported in that section ' VNGTON‘lt-hjit. .y ndg " New York strove valiantly to run its and anel supplies through the kade and to set its commuting : ers into the city. Roads reported . he improvement in suburban service a -. -— more than a score of trains e operated by volunteer crows. but e was no indication yet of any do- -- - break in the strike. "President Wilson and his cabinet - sed tho railroad strike for more it an hour today and apparently ached some conclusion, but there . no intimation as to its nature. Attorney-General Palmer made this salient as he left the White Honse: “his tail- to conclude that the strike on was discussed, but I am not 7 fed to say what conclusions were .‘ has" , ,_ ' 1, Other members cf the Cabinet would 5-130 mtement. referring inquir- ttl. theiaitorney-gencfal. Some in- v, however. that definite decisi- “ . )qu made one way or another ' the government intervention. ’ "railway mail service at the post - here today reported it was hand. 2v e of mail greater than at Chi-ms time in the history or deparfiuent. A tremendous (loan- 7 of express and small freight mat- has bdrm turned over to the rail nati- _ ice from the American 7 A: puny and the roads. ooden‘ freight cars were pressed servlcctohandle the mail.and nine - a motor trucks Were used to ”- out the ordinny m it In:- a-nd I tel-annals. ' or re unteer crown permit :ot-uuburbnn trains, mail is g: the rallwny mail mice It .the price or foodstuffs when tile mar- yore] points in the central west and - There was no noticeable increase in kets opened today. Department of Justice agents mingled with the mar« keicrs on the lookout for pmntccrs. President Thomas Vt'allace. of the Now'Y'ork Fruit and Produce Asaocia~ tlon, announced a food crisis Would be reached by Friday “unless conditions are alleviated." The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad issued a statement today that it was “holding its own, with rcduccd passenger service." The state-f Iucnt said all commuters were being? accommodated and freight service had' not failed to bring in milk trains. DANBURY, April 14.-—l~‘rcight traf- fic on the Pougbkeepsie Bridge route of the N. Y., N. 11. & II. and Central Now England Railroads is still practi- cally at a standstill, owing to the walkout. of railroad employee. The, only additions to the ranks of the; strikers since last evening are six firemen, who failed to report for work today. The men who have loft their posts still declare they are not on strike.? The majority or them have reported; to their superiors as being "off dutyi on account of illness." ; 'l‘lvo passenger trainmcn on the Dan-v bury-South Norwalk branch of tho: New York division returned to their: trains today. On a passenger train from this city to New Haven, an engi-f nrer volunteered to act as fireman; when it was found that on regular iire« ' h e. m CITY, N. J ., April 14.~Ans- wering an appeal by Health Commis- sioner Copeland of New York. 2,000‘ strikers from all railroads terminating, on the New Jersey shore of‘the Hod-l son river agreed at a meeting here ‘0': day to cooperate in moving foodstuffsf into New York, according to announce- ment after adjournment. WASHYNGTON. April 14.—EVi- deuce obtained by the department of justice was said today to show that the Russian Communist internation- ale is undertaking to use the railroad strike as the vehicle for the creating of 9. mass strike in the United States. Reports from federal agents were said to have disclosed that the Com- munist Partv was financing and otherwise aiding the strike through the agency of the industrial Workers of the “'orid. Evidence which the department has received was declared to justify the statement that the strike was to be merely a step in the well-known plan of the Communist group, andl that the end and aim was a mass strike to be followed ’by a revolution! Reports regarding the Communist lnternationale's part in the strike were understood'to have been laid before President Wilson and the Cabi- not Ml»? by Attorney-General Pal- met, but those present persisted in their silence as to what decision no been reached at the Cabinet session. NEW YORK. April 14.———'rhe New New York Central Railroad announc~ ed today "will: of 67 carloads of “Wflnt paper. which was made GAE THOUGHT D3688 WOLLLD LOOK DVED fiat “filament! .Dyes" Tum . ed H Faded, Old, Shabby Apparel gr Into Nev». ~ . 1‘; Don't Use “Diamond Dyes.” guaranteed to give anew, nominate-colorless! fabric, whether iLbe wool. silk, linen. or mixed mm blous- man stopped from a train manned by would “bring the strike c one." Twentrtwo trains on the Lacks- iieve congestion and keep shipments wanna and Eric systems was planned worry about perfect results. H papers. , harshes- . size of editions and have they were coloring heavy elimination oi much t u. or. _ Eighty-live cars of foodfiuil’s also were brought into the (:1 .by the New York Central today, it was an- nounced. Officials of the, nounced "Everything splendidly today," and said a strike of switchmen and yard tenders at Al- bany last nigh prehansion, waa'settled returned to work “in ten minutes." NEW YORK, April li.——Ofllcials of? the “Big Four" railroad brotherhoods renewed their eil'orts today to end the unauthorized rail strike in this dis- trict, while thousands of volunteer railroaders poured in offers of their services to break the traffic tie-up which has paralyzed most or the lines entering New York. Although initial peace overtures were unanimously rejected by the strikers in Jersey City last. night. the brotherhood leaders expected. to re- new their proposal the tthe strikers return to work and submit their griev- ancos to the new railroad labor ooard greeted "“1 'm“ 0' approval at appointed yesterday by President Wilson. They hoped that the action of Washington strikers in adopting a similar proposal would influence the men. In accepting the Odell" otrmnege students, former soldiers and citizens to operate trains, railroad oliciais de- clared that; the attitude or the-public to a speedy today by volunteer crews and oil!- Iciais asserted that enough men had He bosrded,oil'srsd to run every train on the lines but that schedules would not be kept wow ”*3 road an- posts were jeered funcflnning 9W inrious place- today in anticipation t called under a misalr. an dthe menl yesterday had returned to their post- ce in Staten island yesterday. A railroad. policeman was beaten. the crew dragged from one train by iitl'ik- era, and ’shots fired at an engine driv- er who refused to stop when ordered- Loyal workers who remained at their and threatened ith violence. Police guards were strengthenec at of possible trouble. PITTSBURGH, PL, April 14.-—Pns- sensor service on the Pennsylvania and the Pittsburgh and Lakellrle Railroads, hampered yesterday by strikes of trainmon employed to o’- erate such trains. was brought nearer to a normal basis early today, when some of the strikers returned to work. The Pittsburgh and Lake Erie men voted last night to end their strike and officials of the road said they expected passenger trains would go out on schedule today. Omcials or the Pennsylvania re- ported this morning that a of the pasenger trainmsn who amok If tions. The Baltimore and Ohio. also hampered by strikers ofnpassenger workers, nuanced ancient volun- teers were on hand to take out trains. Early reports from all sections of tire Pittsburgh district. were that freight service remained at a stand- still, and that the new recruits were of the ginning, switch men. In” men. Railroad oflciais assisted by of- fice employee and volunteers. were at workintboysrlsinondorttore— of foodstuifs moving. PHMDHPKIA. 14,—Oill cials of the Pennsylvania Railroad early today reported an improvement in the strike situation in the Philadel- ans glass bad breath and todgue is'costod: your head is aching; scars and forms acid in stomach, or you are bilions, constipated, nervous. sallow and can‘t get reeling inst right. begin inside bathing. Drink before breakfast. a glass of hot water with a mm of limestone phosphate in it. This will flush the poison and toxins (tom the stomach, liver, kid- BIEGIN HOT WATER 0W II". 103 d M! m.wflh phosphate before breakfast washes out youwakeupwith‘absdtastef. if wit-typo eat and bowals and cleanse. sweets! and purify the entire alimentary tract. no your inside bathing immediately upon arising in the morning to will: out of the system an the previous day's poisonous waste, gases and coir bile before eating more food. To feel like young folks feel; llkl.I you lelt baore your blood and muscles became loaded with body imfildties. set from (fiat pier-oust noun of mestm is inexpensive and We. Men and women who of. malty constipated, muons. had-cl" I! have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. am ,— years ago. average family. Hill: is the kind of increase in salary the mlnlster has received. His living expenses have risen Just as fast and as far as yours. But he is paid on the average just 52 cents more per church member than he was paid 34 The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers first of all. But 80% of the ministers receive less income than govern- ment economists figure as a minimum for the support of an When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the ministers—and receive it. ' . But when sickness visits the minister or the members of his family they must be tested in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day iaborcr’s. We Pay Hill! Half the Wages of a Mechanic 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week— abouthalfthepayofamechanic. Andoftheso pitifullyin- aware salaries. how much do you contribute? Nothing if youareoutsidethechurch;anaverageoflessthan3caday if you are a church member. All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to, the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our childien; wait us when we are sick. In their hands is the spiritual training of the yOuth. # We Are All Profi'teers at Their Expense Part of the Iota-church World program is this—a living wage for every minister of Jesus Christ; an achancetodoabigman’sjob. . If you want better preachers. help to better. It’s the best investment for your c for your children—that you can make. ambient plant and paylllie preachers ammunity—and .._._—_... 5.000 Yards. 100 Designs “ FIGURED DRESS VOILES 1 material for summer (ll‘f‘x:»‘(‘s_ um, sortment includes all colors and combination of «allow; manv patterns that every woman may be suited; low)" mm colors for dainty dresses; effective medium colors and viceable dark shades. 49¢ TO 5133 YARD Children’s Dresses il‘ SH ' The most practice Sl‘l' Milanese, Silk Gloves ch” my.” make. two. eouble An excellent variety of Gingham M ups; black, white and and Chambray dresses. pron, t“ . plaids and plain colors: x37.) 4 $1.25 *0 $1.98 uh- to 14 yarn. Specially prim-d Ksyser’s l2 and 16 Button $238 to 35°98 Silk Gloves _ Percale House Frocks embroider!!! all“. Burke style, excellent qw- eepedor mil”. $1.25 and $1.49 hair ‘ Fabrc Gloves Chamoisette finish. Two clasp. white, black. gray and pongee. figures. Special $2.79 Women’s Sweaters i’ects; Brown, Coral and lam SM“ 93., mi, Sale price $6.49 B ese Hand EmbrOid- Eggmunds with 353$??? :15; cred Imported 9.! designs in many colors, rim” HANDKERCHIEFS “My “uncre- am Value ..: , Women's handkerchiefs with bright colored borders and plain white. beautifully embroidered and hemmed by hand. attractive assortment of designs. Special 25¢ each Moire Sin: Handbags Superior quality. tailored white and flesh. Special An extensive assortment or bags. G80? loony new styles and colors, and . priced lee than regular valueL 1‘9": slyl . whi . slightly oiled Special 52.4.9 to $5.00 Spring Neckwear Sale p Value 81.50. An ‘enquislte assortment. be- Chm 9 witching in variety. dainty and crepe dc and C(‘ll‘. beautiful styles. hundreds to gette Blouses select from in net, organdie. $6.98 to $15.00 lace. law , n linen and georgelte, Immense assortment of tbv o." 250 to $4.50 son's most desirable stylm * . ' . new blouses beautifully ‘1' Sllk Ribbon Bred. beaded. or dainty All silk, sail t i - , irimmed.——light, dellllll n 8 r pe Mono libbon, dark tones. The largwt five inches wide. all colors. mo“ oomph"! Speaal 59c yard ever shown. stock “-2- ’ fly percale in stripes, checks 3‘ Slip on style. some with rum. .5 Crepe de Chine EnveloDEE C , ,, flv'4fl:" handsomely cluuy lace trlmmucz r ~ l . l gle ‘ . “WE RENT FOLDING CHAIRS And deliver and call for them promptly. Regular chairs $1.00 far initial down. 0* one dozen 5* each. Plush chairs 100 each: I.“ RAYMOND-8: SON wanna nigh on LAST DAYS (Good-bye to Old 8m) Within 10 Museweexpecttomovetoom' :0qu building. 21 North lain St. (near youwant ssvsu tozotow oent.oome board's. « p 1" Over 10,000 Dollars at Watch-s. Olodls. Jewelry Optic-igudntsl-bslowwurkstvalue. wmmslssthsss last days' sales the motion out living. Game before‘th big rush getthsbsstsslsofions. may be your bet mutuality to getWatches. toad! at “all low ‘0 “”1me 'mmmomusxm m." new war ”'4'! it sh. .: in... ‘, fir'lm‘fi' “tart-r ---~ - r. ~ ”1 AZ}
Norwalk Chronicler