Evening sentinel, Saturday, April 17, 1920 · page 6

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

av, APRIL 17, 1920

tons ALMANAO ran

- TOMORROW .

'. tide 109.6 a. m.; 10:35 p. m.
' a ’rim 6:10; sets 6:35. 3

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MASOfilC JVOTICES ‘

 

 

 
 

4. stated communication of Old Well
“ice.No. 108, F. and A. M., will be
”(I at He‘rooms,’ Tuesday evening,
A‘ . m. District Deputy Harry
. will witness the conferring of
E. A. Degree, so let us ,give him a
,fiar‘ty and fraternal welcome—make
?‘ rm” effort to be with us, that
i may do ao—“rEfreshmentsJ' .Ail
Masons cordially and fratern-

’ ‘ inv ted. Fraternally yours,
» . ‘ l ASA T. LOWNDES, W. M. ~
,‘eu: ROBERT M. WILCOX, Secy.
" »‘ "Butler Chapter, No. 38, RHA. M.,
‘ets in Masonic Temple, South Main
.‘eet, the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of
‘h month, at 8 o’clock, July and Aug.
1 . excepted. All R. A. Masons cor-
‘fially’and fraternaily invited.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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at": Mark Masona' Degree.
Quinton

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8, Secretary.

 

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; 0n Part of Railway Men

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. and the Loss of enthusiasm for
', strike apparent in the attitude of
. . y of the strikers.
i'PHlLADELPI—IIA, April 17.—-An im-
wlate return to work of striking
3 g‘lmd men on all Eastern lines from
12“.;st to Boston was expected
‘ any by members of the Philadelphia
‘ Quiet strikers’ committee who, last

 

{, firm, ordered all emploves of the
Mnsylvania, Reading and the Balti-
' re and Ohio Railroads, in this dis-
ct, who walked out, to resume work

moo. _

The order was iseued by the com-
~_ttee at the conclusion of a confer-
.ce with William J. Tracy, chief of
.2: State Bureau of Mediation, and
film-ad officialswat which it was
”reed that it tho men returned to
mrk they would retain all seniority
,fihts and that there would be no dis-
‘mlnation or prejudice against them.
.0 Reading Railway Company was
firepresented at the conference. but
. committee agreed to request it:

lug ‘mployes to return in the be-
”that. it would permit them to do
*4 on the same basis as the other
5.
7' “Mr. Tracy, in a statement, said the
misdelphis district committee was
“powered to act for the strikers on
railroads entering Jersey City, New
ark city‘,,Long Island and the terri-
h‘y as far East as Boston and as far
“nth as Washington, and that, there-
.e. the settlement was expected to
flag the walkout in that section of
cf"

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yers who were active in acts of violence

fa a. 1.. GOLDEN, Prosz

' shortage in foodstuffs was declared to

Butler Chapter, No. 38, R. A. M., will u
at on Tuesday evening, March 23rd.‘

D. suns BEAoH. H. P. ‘Lnons condemning

x

g freight embargo on

Ml Return to Work ‘ f

. 'from outside points and the quantity
' '(Continuead From first Page) 3
’many otehr states rely probably will

. stood.

wtiofiflfflfi‘fgiveh were tail:
. other than those centering in

2‘.— ‘lndelphia, to take back their strik-
~ employee on the same basis.

Announcement was made that a com-

tee of five, representing the strik-

in this section, would leave for

‘hington today to, lay their wage

.nnnds before the .Railroad Labor

.IIennWhile preparations were being

, today by the railroads here for
general resumption or traffic. The
meet- service has been almost nor-

for several days, but the freight
Man is still serious. Every et-
it was said. will be made to re-

the congestion as quickly as pos-'

“

‘ hat with the most favorable con-
' railroad oiliclals stated. it
.3 take several days to straighten
a the tangle and get freight move-
M back to normal. .
~ I79“? YORK, A ril 17.-—-A marked
“Integration of e “outlaw" railway
me, in New York and vicinity. was
n ;- - ‘ railroad officials who
_ _ conditions‘ canal-ally, appeared
”filter than at any time since the
“touts began.
A. » wanincident with the continued
"meat in passenger sen-ice
-811 lines and headway made

.0'1'

i in-
on

{morally .
gunning might at congested termin-

fi, groups of strikers in widespread
“as “silenced to return to work.
' at! the strikers quit meetings in
V last night, according to re-
mit-om railroad officials, while
openly expressed their dissat-
m with the failure of their lead
Jo obtain promised concessions.
strikers’ meetings were sp sely
ed, the reports said, and on us

‘ . was reported to be lacking.
:3 was immible to confirm from
sources here early today the
' t William J. Tracy, chief
fie Pennsylvania State Bureau of
' n, that the settlement he of-
arith' strikers in the Shiladel-
'distrlct. last night. woud send
strikers m to work in the New

 

 

tut canning enclose with to"

new a: 00., 2835 Shel-
mmiaao, m,writingyour
andaddreas clearly. You will

 

thelffnenloflty mg.

panics. The Central Railroad of'New
Jersey" and other lines issued a state-
ment that. most or the returning strik- .

ers had been reinstated. Some strik-

and intimidatipn were turned away.
Several lines have partly lifted the
embargoes on freight. Movements of
food into this city improved greatly in .
the last 24 hours and the danger of a

v assed.

hacihxiDEN, N. J., April 17.——Sulrltc;;

' dmen and all other emp oy
glarihgal‘leading Railway here decided
at a meeting early this mornin to re-
turn to work. The session lasted un-
til 4 o’clock. Many of the men return-
ed to work this morning. and all are
expected to fall in line before the day
is over. Efforts are now being made
to round up the men who have ‘not
heard about the ending of the strike.
According to an ann’ouucement made
at the offices of the Reading Railway
few men remafled away from work
today. .

COLUMBUS, 0., April 17,—Today
marked the beginning of the second
week of the strike of railroad switch»
men in Columbus with little change
in the situation. Strikers declare ,
thev are determined . to remain on
strike until they are recognized by
the railroad managers. The railroad
officials still say they will not deal
wtih the insurgent organization and
will insist upon the agreement with
the railroad organization being lived

 

to.
pReports from Portsmouth say engi-
neers there have endorsed resolu~
the strikers a‘nd
pledging loyalty to the brotherhood.
J.,, April 17.—-The
various railway
lines in this state due to strike condi-
tions has held up many shipments of
seed potatoes to New Jersey farmers

TRENTON, N.

of the summer potato crop on which

be greatly reduced. it was announced
today by Alva Agee, secretary of the
State Department of Agriculture. New
Jersey farmers, he said. would lose
hundreds of thousands of dollars be-'
cause of inability to'plant on time.

PHILADELPHIA. April 17.—Rp.
ports received at the headquarters in
this city of the Pennsylvania," Reading
and Baltimore and Ohio railroads
showed that there was a general re—
turn to work on the fin ‘ f employee
who had walked _out tithing the past
few days. Passenger service was
everywhere reported normal.

An extraordinary effort was made
to move freight trains stalled at the
various big yards. Empty coal cars
were rushed to the mines and activity
was} evident at all collicries.

TOLEDO_ 0., April l7.—»\Vith the
end of the strike of swilchmcn. mnuu-
factoring plants that have been closed
by the strike, made plans today or
resumption of industry.

The plant of the .W’illys’Ovei-landl
Company. the closing of which threwI
more than ten thousand men out of;
work will resume Monday, it is under-

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l‘ireaking of the strike at this time:!
Will avert many‘ other business ans—i
pensigns in Toledo and surrounding
territory. Many of the plants had
planned on shutting down at the close:
of the working day today. Resumn-K.
tion of freight traffic t "is gold .u-lll A‘”
preventdlue I, ,1 on 1 hi road an

.50.». ' (lcs today Yhat every strik-
Lng swxlchman in this district will
men-e returned to work beinrn night.

BUFFALO, .\'. Y. April lT.—-Pcace
negotiations between s'riking railroad
men. railroad exm‘tlfixs-s

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and reprpw 5

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savings.

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if. wholesale price.

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Our regular $1.76 quality.

gntatlves of the bz'mlut'ltoods came‘ 5

to a deadlock here r-ailjs
men's demand that all > 1.! rs he re-
instated in tlnir forum. plSliltlllS. All
other questions had lit-0n settled. Fil-
win T. Howler. federal mediator. “ho
has been directing the negotiations.
expressed disappointment. He ne-
ported the situation to Washington by
wire.

BOSTON. April 17.-»Coal was the
prime requisite today of New Eng-
land's railroads and industlies. Con-
tinuance of present railroad passen-
ger schedules and the operation of
numerous industrial establishments
depend upon the amount of coal ar-
riving’in this section 1! .

The N. Y.. N. H. H. Giana. an-
nounced that it would make drastic
cuts in passenger service on Monday
unless. substantial amount of coal
,comes through New England gate
:ways before that time.

h‘“ on lhti

trial plants were closed.today, due in
most instances to lack of fuel. Some.

cient quantities of raw materials to
continue operation. and it could not.
make long haul shipments of manu-
factured products. The strike of
marine clerks employed by the New
England Steamship Company, a subsi-
diary of the New Haven, complicated
the situation the situation. The New
Haven has declared an embargo on

.all freight by steamers between New

Haven and New York, thus closing
another point. of entry into New Eng-
land. Clerks at Newport. R. 1., have
joined those already out at half 3
dogs: coast cities.

e food supp! yof the re on was
reported as still sumcient gr some

days. The state commission on the3

of insurgents M an
early collapse at the Itrik m
was believed to be mg no i

More indus- -

however, were unable to procure sum-

..m..wu‘colors, no black; “Onyx” and
“Phoenix.'all silk 700, 3 pairs for $2.09

This is another number at less than today's

An excellent high-grade "Onyx” number in
all silk, black and colors $1.45, 3 pairs $4.00

 

~u~uv~m

0111' Annual
“ONYX” AND
“GORDON”

. . _ {ii Savings 25 up to 40 Per Cent.

Week Of. Aprilrl9th to 24th ,3,

This year, more than ever. before, the prices represent real
In many instances the prices quoted are less than

today’s wholesale prices. , .
Buy liberally, as these prices will not be lower for some time

"spatulimli‘i’ofia marshal] Field
0: oo. number, black. not! top.

Another ”Burlington" in all silk, sizes 8 1-2
and 10 only; fancy shades,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

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TODAY) AND MONDAY
Extraordinary Sale ,

aw; ._ .

 

l " Of Women’s and Misses’
WEARING

« ‘ APPAREL %

. 57175: ,

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MME. JEANNETTE

7"“ SOUTH NORWAII’B LEADING

" CORSETIERE AND GLOVER

m 81'. SOUTH N ORWAL

 

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NEWEST SPRING STYLES

oosssrs, nosmnv, nasssmnns
eLovss arm maximise

 

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’ 3.: i -_._ ‘1 f —7 ~ 7 ~-
to come. .. _ . .5
E W : I] 1 I] ,8 Silk H U SE JOSEPH ROSENFIELD
4 e » ii“ ~ Housefmishings, Hardware and and Auto Surpijss.
.5 ‘ . . shingt liven:
l “ONYX” “GORDON” 7 i3 125 Wu on St. Phone 340. Free De _
:3 '“ ' don one of the best known for “‘2;
t . 255 0 , black 0 , Pomtex heel, H.300 Gor , . _ : -1. .. _.__-_. _, W ma‘ . fl _
. N‘iiSle top fly. . .’ . . - . . . $52.75. A $3.25 value “leg!- on the mket’ White and cordova'n, 9i
No. 1,162 Onyx, navy, all silk $3.25. A $3.7fi Mlle no black . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.65. A $3.25 value .1 SEE S WE ARE now
* N°' 298 Onyx, black, wide to!” H300 Gordon, in the following colors, at :I D 51:10me
4 3345' A ”'50 7:1“ - ' $135. A $3.25 V31“ .1 can be obtained in bulk or in THE LATEST
LA 10'1.5 Onyx, black 18%;??? :ggaggime Navy,bronze, grey, eastor, buff, taupe, green i when. IN 5
stocking ...... a. . . .n. .an 3111;,- - and beige. Not all sizes in all colors but all Sizes ' F Y H _ FOOTWEAR 4g
. Au- ..
-N°' 404 Onyx, c9, ova ’ $3.15 A $350 value from 8 1-2 to 10 m some of the above shades. 01‘ I out. ouse Ga. den See Them in thaWins‘}
No. 251 Onyx, colors only, no black or white, 3300 Gordon, with clock-lags, black With This Spring - MAX LEVY’S‘
lisle top; good wearing hose, 3' white clocking, cordovan with self clock- We just received our stock to 31 South 1! . St. ,
$1.85. A $2.50 value ing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $3.35. A $4.50 value 2:11 {fur aw of noug- South Nor-walk
~ an vegc e seeds. e - v .
C __ a Q . . ..
_Men,s Silk ,Half Hose mm of house Mempgfl?“ ,_

 

 

 

Just Received~
A Full Line: 0t.

 

youwantresultaletusbefav-

$2.15. A $2.75 value cred with your trial order.

 

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‘ ’ ALL WEEK OF APRIL 19th to 24th.
We keep open Saturday night to 9 P. M. p

“ ' “ ILEANDORCANI‘IIB
9 Gardeners and Farmers ‘1; ‘0 WAISTS
. 1 w.” m i . o ‘ ~ \' .V ,. d
324545375 value , i - W m ”WWW“ , All (dots and fillts .m
‘ g is?» obtainerb; 2mm; who ”50"?“ St‘lf‘s'
rm County, m""°?..“ Special $2.95.
4.; “““M-mmmw- ; EVERY WOMAN;

 

er and Vegetable Seeds.

 

FASHION SHOP

 

 

 

 

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JOSEPH DAVIS 9'

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

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T . '
So. l\orwalk Florist l ,, g
2 South Iain 3g. Tel l —“‘ - . . ‘
‘ '3“ CARPET CLEAR i.\ «.
h .. ~~— We CLEAN and ass
COLORS in (far, 1:5 r. at.
Ml Work Make them like 11::W «hf ‘i
‘ and Repairing mggloiffmfemsfglv 1".
F J FLAHERTY Hind Drllcess by explore ”I
; ihon. mm rugs specially treated.
‘ m" 3‘- ! Nor-wan. Connecticut Carpet L hm

 

 

‘17

NOTED LECTURER COMlNG.

Home For Aged Association
brute Tenth Annivenar

 

to Cele-

, _

.— .._..~_.

Y.

 

abandon their organizations and
either return to wprk or seek other
employment.

All the arrested leaders were at lib-
erty pending their hearing April 24.
Those unable to furnish bail were re-
leased on their own recognizance.

Railroad omcials reported a marked
improveemnt in tramc conditions in
Chicago yards. Major-General wood,
who broke oi! an eastern speaking
tour to return to Central Department
lheadquarters because of the strike,

Chicago Yardmen’s Association, the
“outlaw“ Amameflngottho
strikernat theywinbeadvbed
to return, to work, lsto behold this
afternoon. V ‘

lready has lifted the freight embargo
against Baltimore, and. the Baltimore
and Ohio hoped to be in a position to
make the same announcement soon.
DETROIT, Mich, April 17.——-Strik-
lug switchmen in the Detroit area
continued to present an unbroken
front this forenoon and the army 0‘
idle factory hands created by the
freight tieup was further increased
with the closing down of the plant of.
the Packard Motor Cu- Company.
-———~—~___

ORDER AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.

”WWII! 253mm
If“??? which wmhbdelivdcd by

 

 

10:30 a. m.).—-Under the influence of
yesterday's sudden haunting or The” “'1" be
m 6’. rates. stocks opened with).
arm tone today, soon booming strung
Steels and animated“. one, no-

. ____._____~
motive. dlo States on, Pierce Ar.'“"URRAV'S" 1'0 PLAY . ,.
row, Bugle-g. Industrial ' AT co. I ant—L SOUTH NORWALK BEISN
Burst 0m, Beading, U Pa.- l-‘ollowing the smoker to be held on or
has. me mam! t gonnectiytg GmbyCo.Lottbo ‘ 83 l
o ‘ . . ‘
weak: however, the 3 14: and second 017 a dag?» villain a3$231§$§ 110 WWII Stitch.
43. m new low ‘ lowingh ht “many, Ami n m Nor-walk.
.,.- . -—-—g> iteauspieesof 'sun .., ‘—
Easter money and the moi-ted cola NW3 nontri- flaw" ’3
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W .fi w» a, ,. .4. A number of ladies interest i l
Home for the Aged have hir- will: 2:!

ierm‘1 lecturer, Henry R. Rose ot'

,hewark, N. 1.. to come tom kart

1'0 Y m WALL m walk on the afternoon of April 2712: and ‘

DA , - 52:11:30ch “If." This is in Cele-‘

“—‘- . l on e tent ' ‘

XEW YORK, April 17 (Wall Street. the lecture which :uiliiiwmeemg all“:

open totbe public unwashed}

a fine musical mg.
“'9 5010*“ being Mrs. Franklin;

Smith. The hour will be 8:30 to give!

- teachers and men a. Moe
attend. The South Norwalk (E tol
tionnl church have
1 their auditorium.

Geo. S. Wymim, Manager
3? Cedar St.

offered the use—or: me In and Make Your Jan

ing Co.

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Telephcre

 

Terms

 

 

 

 

FREDHAIN

to ma- st. South swam