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W or
meow“? _
<25 n‘oonnm’i', m‘ '
finsvflrmfie‘; 1929.
nigh "169290330349
_ 't‘ c : mm; : p.111.
[Sunrises 5912; sets 6:34. . ‘
i , “Fiunso‘p‘ic Noricee
§ .
"'Old weil«Lodge, No.-108. F. and A. M.
llMeeta. in Masonic building, South
‘ .‘strecylfl. and 3rd.Tuesda,v of
each month, July and August except-
we o‘clock. AA Master Masons
‘ iy hiked, Asa axioms, w.
‘1‘. Robert M. Wilcox,- secretary.
'7 . " Butler Chapter. No._3l, a. A. M.
.uet excepted. All R. A. Maeons‘cor-
dially and internally invited.
Butler Chapter. Nos 30.. R. A. M. will
meet on Tuesday evening, March 23rd.
' Work, the Mark Masons' Degree.
3 ~ *‘ D. BURB BEACH. H. P.
F. s. LYONB, Secretary.
NORWALK ' oscrmr.
:5,- . SE 6 SOCIETY
(Continuead From first Pm)
Mrs. Wm. Ahrens, Mrs. S. G. Adams,
Mrs. Louis H. Adams, Jr., 'Mrs. F. C.
Albrecht, In. a ‘3. Adams, Mrs. R.
L. .Brothermn, Mr. R. L. Brotherton.
Miss M. Boescll. Mrs. Bernard Biol-e,
Miss Catherine Brown, Mill. Mary
' Brown, Mrs. A. J. Bowman. Mrs. John
Beatty?
v (Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Pee
cy D. Brooks, Mrs. Porter 1!. ,
' Mrs.” P. I. Bui-nell, Mrs. S. B. Blanch-
ard, Mrs.“ Geo. Butterworth, Miss Sal-
ly Betts, Mrs. Victor Biart. Mrs. Geo.
F. Bette, Mrs. LeGrsnd Betta. Mn.
Wm. C. BW', Mrs. D. P. Beers,£rs.
,W. H. Bald-mo. Miss Marion Ch h,
Mrs. Arthur Chittim, Miss Amy ‘Cox,
. Mrs. Lester Cudahy, 'Mrs. J. Craw-
; i 10rd. V
i ' Miss Elisabeth Corbett. Mrs. Peter
‘ Callahan, Mrs. Harriett. Chambllss.
. .35” Miss Cunningham, Mrs. “'illard Com-
:7: stock, Mrs." Edward Climstock, Miss
Helen L. Curtis, Miss Anna E. Curtis.
’1.”
l.
5’. . Mrs. H. M. Comings, Mr. H. M. (‘om-
?” ings, Mrs. P. Curtis. Mrs. G. C. Can-
' . field, Miss Kate Crbokett. Mrs. John
3' Camp, Mrs. M. Cochran, Mrs. lsa-
b bei Cometock. lrs. A. B. Cleveriey.
" .Mrs. Pat Du'ily, Mrs. Elizabeth De~
f‘ Fisher. _ .. .
.Mrs. Dzi’niord, Mrs. Geo. W. Dyke—
i.” man, Mrs. Wm. H. Earle, Mrs. E. H.
’0 Every, Messrs. Folsom and Adams.
Mrs. E. J. Finnegan, Mrs. Rufus A.
Pillow, Mrs. Russell Frost. Mrs.
5: bell, lMiss Ferry. Mrs. Guns, Mrs.’
‘3‘ Greenberg, Mrs. Goodrich. Miss Lydia
Green. Mrs. J- G- (”Wu")? “"5- men‘Icii-es mo assurance that the railroad today.
officials will unqualifiedly treat with.
ard Grant; Mrs. F. Goodyear,
J osialr Gregory. ’ .
Mrs; Kate Garner, Mrs. J. Vi. Grif-
fith, Mrs. Leslie Gorhnm. Mrs. R. G.
Hanford, Miss L. A. iiummell. Mrs.
E.‘ Li Hon, Mrs. M. T. Hatch, Mrs.
Ksthertné Hicks, Mrs. Geo. 'r. iiiii. Jr.,
at! Mill. Alexander Hamilton,‘ Mrs. Fred
‘ Hoyt, Miss Florence Hamilton,
.. G/Hamilmn. Mrs. M. J. Howard, Mrs.
‘ Wornfioyt.
Mi. Schuyler Hamilton, Miss Marga-
.retVHathaway, Mrs. W.
Mrs.
ing, Mrs. Jos
Mrs. W. L. .lessup, 'Mrs. l-‘. I.
Mrs. C. E. Jackson, Miss Elizabeth
Jackson, Miss Olive Jackson, Mrs. C.
, Kroger, Mrs. SrJ. Keeler, Mrs. Geo.
elovsky. Mrs? c. E. Joslin.
'M. Layton, Mrs. Albert Lee. Mrs. “'ili
liam Lauder. Miss Emily [.ynes, Ml'fi
1“. A. Lane, Mrs. Lloyd.
‘0 :MrsfiGeo. Lang. Mrs. R. M. Lock-
ro'vood, Mr. L. A. Lehmaimg Miss May-
”’ one Lewis, Miss Julia Lockwood, Miss
MrinyMrs. J. H. Malkin, Mrs. R. G.
F. 'H. Montgomery, Mrs. Amos Mor-
ions Mrs. nay McNulty, Miss Virginia
Mfimthlss Orie Marvin, Mm. J. Mer-
riman,? Mrs. Vernon P. Morrison,
Mrs. Charles B. Milne, Mr. John Milne.
Miss Sarah Middlebrook, Mrs. blat-
thews. '
Mrs. J. R. lMarvin. Mrs. A. J. Meek-
er, Mrs. E. G. Murphy. Mrs. E. F. Mc‘
Gregor; Mrs. S.-V’an .B.'Nichols, Mrs.
Nash, Mrs. M. H. Nailing: Miss
y Natteford, Mrs. “K H. Olmstead.
Mrs. 13. F4 Osborn, Mrs. H. P. Price,
' Mrs. W. 15. Pierson. Mrw Lester Plait,
rcMrs. John Pierce. Mrs. F.. H. Quin«
turd: Miss Helen Quintard,‘ Mrs. E. J.
Quinlan.
Mrs. Gould Randall. Mrs.
Roodneg; Mrs. D. W. Raymond. Mrs.
' Q'gmmler, Mrs. Arthur Russell,
Gm. Ruby, Mrs. LeGrand Ray-
md, ’rs. J. D. Skene, Miss S. L.
om 5Mrs. H. Sachs, Miss Clara
enlarging. L. n. Scoileld, Mrs. H. c.
Solution, Miss Car ‘_ Seymour. Mrs.
oh " “‘ “Swarm, E139 Sher-
weed. . J. w. Storey. . Chas.
Mrs. Leslie .Smith, Mrs.
we Woman.
13* Shumway, Mrs.
*%e
E 3%; 0 rpm, Mrs.‘W. F.
.8.
z“?
van.
. _ in. Welles.
”am ‘ vIWiiiarason', Mrs. W. 9:. White.
& dww,fliss_¥t¥saru
fills Woo
"QWEWANTS 'r
: $38.31
BUY HAL
’ Q
' swarm
l“. n with -
i
For“ ?
Mrs. 9
Miss Josephine Hurlbutt,‘
endall, Mrs. L. A. Lelimaicr, Mrs. .14
7~ Mullings. Mrs. H. II. Mathewson. Mrs.‘
Miss D. S. Pinneo, Mrs. Wm. Parr,
' ”ii
Samuel
Tichout, Miserrances Tich-
Taylor, Miss Manposa “Pay-
: m' Taylor.llrs.V0ught.
filler: 'Buien, Mrs. Robert
’ ‘ n,.Mrs. Sarah B. .Webber,
:7; 13.“; Mrs. Geo. Waring.
'-. H; L. Ward Mrs. J. A... Weill,
Anti! 15-'-lei‘
tie
~ in ‘ sott'.tgt'n;i~...it.iiioaa' 1......
.G ‘ SENTINPI ; Trying to Settle Strike
g (continued 7min first Page)
#—
iug to. the bretherhoods. a; well as
the men on strike, have voted to stick
to the loyal unions. They have asked
ViceJ’i-esident Timothy J. Shea or the
Brotherhood of Firemen to request
Mayor_Hague of Jerse ,City, to use
his influence with the ends to have
all the men taken back. ' ‘
i Other rebelious strikers were ex-
;pected to take action durin§ the day
Meanwhile the brotherhg leaders
iccnti‘nued their efforts to induce the
men to return and submit their griev-
ances to the new railway board. F. A.
Dodge. assistant president of the
Brotherhood of Railroad .Trainmen.
said “the men had better so back
while the going is good." ' .. .
i A gradual. improvement in the
t transportation system was reported
iby the railroads. Passenger ervice
showed the greatest unprovement.
meets in Masonic Mole, South Mfifl‘jdmdargely to the continued success'
street. the 2nd and “blunders 01'.nt use of volunteer
each month, at 8 o'clochfiuly and AUG-than ~ 65.000 commuters were carried i
crews. More
on the “volunteer" trains yesterday.
I The number of college
and business men who volunteered
Two young women applied lei- poet.
tions as firemen on the Long island
Railroad. They admitted they did not
have the strength to tire an“engme.
but they were hired by the traiiic
manager on the ground that "they
had the right spirit."
While the freight tienp continued
serious, road officials declared some
improvement had been made.
PHLADELFHIA. April 16.-—-With
the asurance that the’ striking shop-
men 0! the Pennsylvania Railroad in
the Philadelphia (1 would II-
tum to work prompt y, tollowing the
unplunce of the company's otter to
take up the grievances within itr'
jurisdiction. efforts were made today
to bring about a settlement or the
strike of tralnmcn, yardmen and
others directly concur-lied in the or
oration or the trains.
Representatives of the shop crafts
which include blacksmiths. machin-
ists, boilermakere, electrical workers.
cameo. enactment workers, rating
and steamship 'elerks, telegraphers.
boatmen. maintenance or way em-
ployes and stationary engineers, all
affiliated with the American Fedora.
tion of Labor, sent out notices today
calling on the men to resume work at
once and expressing the belief that
their grievances would be adiusted
satisfactorily. "
William J. Tracy. chief of the State
Board 0!- Medltation. who was' instru—
'.
once that led to the acceptance or the
company's offer. will meet representa-
students west was forecast today
their services increased gmtly today.‘
[and Harold E. Reading. president at
ernment‘s ultimatum that into - '
[ence with shipments of loads 1:2;
other necessities must stop.
:cipal
menatl in bringing about the center“
«U .. .
Ease. A réw industrial-7’
were closed man he! at
coal and
raw materials ,butfla gradual lifting oi! ,.
rembargoes and lessening of wages“
Etion at New England gateways” led co *
ithe beiiet’thnt relief would be speed-
ily forthcoming. ’ . ‘ .
Efforts of' sympathizers with line
“outlaw" strike to swing New Eng.
land railroad men‘ into the movement;
were continued today.
cording to brotherhood ofliciais, came:
from New York, circulated strike ’5 7“
propaganda and issued new»
mentor a meeting on Sunday Blml“
the lees of the American Fedora;
tion 0 Railroad Workers. Rmmdi
dfloials‘ reported that way” with g
in the region continued to refuse to: .
leave their work. I
Marine clerks. employed by the New 1
England Steamship company. a snb‘j
sidiary of the New Fave; Railroad. '5 .9
are on strike at Fall River."New Bed; '-
ford. Providence and Connecticut
ports. New Haven ofl‘lcinh accepted.
the offer or students at Massachusetts I
institute of Technology to replace the
strikers ,nud declared the Dwight
would be. kept moving by water.
i
cmcario. in. April 16.—Speedy? '
disintegration of unauthorised rail»:
road strikes in the central and tar~ '
with the eel
rious blow struck by the government
at the insurgents' stronghold in Cbl—'
cage by the arrest of 36 strike pad,
ers. "
The arrest or the Chicago leader-r
who were at liberty today ma
bonds 01' 810,000 or art-um for hill
with promises to retrain from pat-det-
pation in the strike activities pom:
hearing of charges of violation or the
Lever food control Oct.” local in-
surgents virtually bulletin-e. the
other leaders for whom, warrants
have been issued were expected to
eurrnder today. !
Federal cactus nuanced [they
had gained their objective in the
srtikeaand indicated no further so
rest-g were planned.
4 The arrested leaders. including
rJohn Grunau, organiser of the Chloe
39 Yardmen‘s Association the iii-st '
organization which went column.“
i
the ‘United Engincmeu’s Aseociation.’
denied a strike existed in violation of
the Lever Act. 7' theyi
simph had resigned bounce
could not live on existing wages.
Sens leaders declared they had:
deistood a meeting would be held to?
day to determine the insurgent oral
nnizations‘ attitude toward the gov~.
“'nrninu were
strike centers in the west til
at
unless the men returned to work to?
mo‘rrow their positions would be de-
‘Livcs of 'the' striking men an?! ~- ard-
men during the day. He said he felt
confidt‘nt a settlement would be
reached, and that all the men in thir
district would be back at work very
soon.
day said he. had information “which
the men in adjusting grievances on a
square deal basis."
; “i want to give further estimation."
,the statement added.
:and l
oration will he illt'vll to
gwhn return'to Work."
The committee representing
'ruizarding wages must be taken up by
Jones, the railroad labor board, and that if!
'the men resume work at once they
would not suffer loss (it seniority.
1 Both the Pennsylvania and Bead-
ing Railroads reported an improve-
ment in operating conditions today.
W'ASIIINGTON. April
igovernment intervention in the rail-
groad strike situation took shape to
Zday with the initial meeting
‘railroad labor board created by the
transportation act to deal with all
llabor‘dtsputeu. The nine members of
5the board. called by the president to
:meet and organize immediately, were
«confirmed yesterday by the Senate at-
fter two days of discussion on Mr. \Vil‘
‘son’s selections. .
‘ There was pressure for speedy com.
pletiou of organization by the board
‘in order that quick action might be
5had in the strike situation. Virtually
all strikers throughout the country
who have voted to return to work ‘dld
so'with the stipulation than their de
mands would be referred to the board.
Otlicials for the railway brother-
hoods which have opposed the strike
movement, government‘ ofllcers and
members of Congress. in urging the
strikers to return to work have held
out to them assurances of prampt so
lion through the board upon.» thgir
specific complaints, or demands.
..hicago was contemplated in the
a t as the meeting place for the labor
board, although authority to sit in any
hurt at the country also was included.
Decision to hold the direct meeting in
Washington was announced from the
“Write H use at the some t the
president nominations 'were dis-‘
urea-S Etanley- M’S’ Ham 80" closed it will b 11 id
-. 7 .. . ~ i J . e e at the ral‘rwav
”debit-NIB» Hels- Stut J "ileum administration elicits. where am
sar’y. machinery tor-organization and
for! taking. immediate cognizance or
the questions involved in the present
“outlaw” strike already exists.’
BOSTONhApfll 16.—The minke:
more freight, including coal, than has
Since the strike at ,, a player
a“ to the east crestedlmnrked lm '
Wm m" in. the melons)
transportation and ,industrial sltua’
non. Proposed drastic guts in rail
rm pass er schedules and a gen»
oral India: L shutqiwn were be»
listed to anemone-aborted; ‘
‘ av. Ham. you
yesterday. railroad executives an-
¥nouncml_ and a continued improve-
in'ien't was ‘reported in (radio condi-
..n".... Neel iniila at Carr, ind
Governor Sprout in a statement togwhere 10.000 workers har
:Wlir-ro so' ~, .
iduStriaI ten! hundrtd thousand
out of employment.
"that.as govern ly uuchangpd.
(of of Pennsylvania, every anontion}
niluciice will he exerted to see firesiorntion or frpj
. ' ' . mics and unit able consul—.008“ sta es ‘ . .-
Ml-‘g ”V“ "n 1 ‘ ‘ be employee: I “on .tiinulatcd by an-
the .
K. Harrington. irainmcn and yill'dlliPn were informed ‘at respond to futon.
M. E. Henderson, MI‘S. 090- IVY-hi)- the company that their grievances lfierl'ito regardless
i new roux.
. today
. strike “(If rl‘bolnouu
l - railroad w ’ ~
16.——-Direot Orkeis
0‘ the i,
.come into New England on, me day
ctared vacant and new men emploved.
in Chicago but) switchmen empioved
on various roads returned to work
' e been idle.
were preparing to resume operations
The situation in Michigan and Ohio,
workers' have been forced
remained virtual- ‘
Hopes of railway officials for early
ght traffic in Pacific
nonncenient at Les Angelou that the
order of Railway (‘ondut‘lorl and
agreed with Southern Pacific 0!!! it:
calls for t in
of strike condi-
tions.
Passcnzzer service
coast 0n the Pacific
was reported virtuallv normal
1‘ . ‘_ I ‘
‘the "Big F . pril 16. Loaders of
renewed attempts to settle the
before the ultimatum of th ’
managers to the “outlaws,“ :hIQIgz-
ing to till the deserted posts with vol-
unteers and cut oil consideration of
.strikera expires at noon tomorrow
Lniou leaders went into conference
‘with strikci-s‘ represent lives and
Mayor Frank Hague, in Jersey, City
and. at the same ttma’za mass meeting
to! strikers opened in Hoboken. ,
3 First indications Were the railroads’
ipronunciainento had made no appre-
I(_-iablc impression on the strikers. A
low men returned. to their posts9but
,service on one. road was still further
icrinulcd by sporadic walkouts.
filter.) was a general improvement,
:lu passenger Service, due to use of
Volunteer train crews. mid receipt at
two substantial shipments of food-
stuffs was announced. but on at loos?
three important reads, no freight was
moving, and others service was—seri-
ously hampered. , “‘ , '
' \VASHlN-GTON, April "16,—4'l'he rail:
road labor board perfected a tempo-
ary organization at Its initial meet-
‘ing. today by" electing Henry Hunt, ’
former mayor of Cincinnat . as chair-
man, and G. “'aliace W'. “ gar or_
the city, as secretary. Both are
members or the public gro . ‘
DASBURY. April 18.’—,-As one result
erection r“
was concluded early this mornin all
"the'employes or the NwYork, ‘fi'bw‘
Haven and Hartfor'damd Central 3”!
England Mime; I-Vho have been on
fifikg here, reported for duty- today.
~The men number about 125qu [int
,clude‘ en, foreman and switch-
" \ They return to their “tone
K II! melodice," reta their
“. tell as thy. edited m the
the reported "oi! duty.” . ,
Wall‘s 13rd}! for-ices are already at-
", an e. t erswillrm emoll-
duties their? Services arciibgulred. .
WA ’ TON, April 19. - , Ep-
910798 .at e 'P ' ,~ yards h’mn’
known as the “height we; to its .
south,”‘-who went on
day for the . “
we get to
conference .
Men who. ac- ’ .7
“Just begun to tight." but it was un-1 ,
issued in the prin-' 2
railroad brot herboeds
taken at a meeting Web"
as.
v
H
A Thousand Star. Bargains
.A Most, wonderful Showing
aSo Specially Priced That
NEW SPRING SUITS
$24.99 AND $28.00
A specifil purchase of attractive models,
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TAILOR-MADE suns
$30.00 To $40.00
This collection comprises models of the most ‘
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serge, and silvcrtonc. The latest efleets in braid
and button trimming, silk lined and expertly
tailored.
‘ man-GRADE suns '_ f”
545.0079 560.0!)
Distinctly individual models; Twenty styles
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HANDSOMF. DRESSES
The Season’s Very FinestModeis
$24.98 To $30.00
There are Satins. George-tho Crepe and Fig;
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U
,. SUMMER DRESSES
Very special $13.50 and $16.50
A hundred new styles. There are. Satin, Sil-
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SPECEALSIMS
These dresses are greatly reduced in price.
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2r
Wm
. uncommon
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.i. .3:
Elective Styles In
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' I
-—-__‘
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A wonderful display. Scores of difi‘ercnt mod—
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F .
Wham
An expelleut variety of Gingham
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to 11 years. Specially priced
52.98““.98'
PercaleHonseFr-ocks
Billie Burke style. elcellom qual-
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Special 82.79
Women’s Sweaters’
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price $6.49 .
Bentham Petticoat!
Dark grounds with attractive nor-
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Superior enemy. adored 'and
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Soecl' 31.93.49 .,
New styles, white and flesh color.
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l
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snort-ow:
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t... _ ' "i
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Willem
unusually
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checks; meals:
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I l
Fascinating New Voiles
The grandest display, over one hundred handsome styles.
never before were voiics so charming, , never before so
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79c. 98c. $1.25. $1.49 am151.98 Yard
loo PARTICULARLY IDVELY DRESS PATTERNS
No two pieces alike. '5 yard
Specially priced at
THE WHOLE PATTERN”, E.
FOR $4.98 ’
_
. memo citrus AND senses
Two hundred samples. Ostrichand self trimmed. All the.
THE LATEST VERSiONs 1N wows AND MISSES
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES
They .Aire Really the Best Values of the Season.
GK-
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economies White mass {was
mqfiiuwshworthe. rise nhuar entity to: summer
loving
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is.
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.r .«f- . mm a...
Wilda.
VII.
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GREAT SILK SALE
Nearly 2,000 yards of M
quality silk at third .4:
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" 40 Inch Creme de (h: .
Colors are white. black. and m‘
regular price $4.50,
$2.49 val
Georgette (true
40 indies wide all good can
regular $3.50. Tomflrmw
$2.29rad .
36 Inch Dress Satin
All “tin, Black and Navy; m,
hr $4.00. Tomorrow
52.98 "i
All Pure Silk Satil
36 inches wide in \l Mr and main
adapted tor separati- skirts I
full dress pii'l"l71.\ regular 3.3
at
$2.98 It!
40 Inch Fiuured Emit
Crepe
A broken new 1' .
per yard. Tom“! 11‘“
_. _ _ 32.981351
WOOL DRESS (100%
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prices yt‘l (lilii’ (l
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40 inches wuii ‘ wan 3:5
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All W'ooi Frc'wti Sem
54 inches with" - “Till:
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Plaid Shiitim's‘
1 -~
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$2.00 quality m M 5
$1.50 quality a: 3' L" ‘ :5
98c quality :it vilic \- 1
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Large and mo . .. . \loi'?
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it
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Medium vu unlit. an x I:
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Womens hit. iiosc
Black Thread st'i , sea I!
back. llllr’l't'l iii-J: mil 1.
solos: special '
$1.98 oil
Women’s Fitzizc Vest:
Light weight, 5:. m-ur
sizes
merit!
Women's Brim; Vests
Fine 1'“)de. “it“? "dim, It”
w"i8hl. SluK‘lill
50 card!
Milanese Sill. (2 tom
Kayser make. Him 9:; p dos“
finger tips; Nan. white 3‘
tan
j . Moire Silk Handbam‘
$1.25 to $1.98 pair
Kayser’s 12 and iii Burn
Silk Gloves
quality, iiiiibt‘tv‘tdt
V Superior
backs. y .
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Fabric Gloves
llill‘ih. ‘u-o can.
“11“", bl‘Ck, gray and pain-in-
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_ 98c pair
‘8 extensive assortmcnt or bars
mill! new styles and colors. a
priced lees than reirular vain".
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.......
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*pio'b'v“"‘
Norwalk Chronicler