,
Q'r‘ffluh ,a-nr
n"
s
7 I ‘ EVENING SENTINEL
.7 w“ i
. ,m the strike.
,3“ v.
SOUTH NORWALK
NORWALK BIRD CLUB,
'Mre. E. A. Woodward Entertain. the
Members at Her MOI-tn Main
Street Residence.
The members of the Norwalk Bird
Club gathered at the residence of Mrs.
‘ «E. A. \Voodward, last evening. The sub-
‘l. L. e A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
teresting paper. The members
'ilunsnAv, APRIL 20, 1920
MATURE ALM’ANAG FOR as
' TOMORROW
m tide 12:07 a. m.; 12:40 p. m.
h rises 5:06; sets 6:38.
MASONIO NOTICES
follows:
Rod-poll evening vgrosbcak, Canada.
goose, herring gull, black-crowned
night heron, woodcock. quail, ruffled
hawk. screech owl, king fisher, hairy
'. Woodpecker. downcy
itlicker, phoebe, blue jay. crow.
ling. cow bird, red-winged black bird,
A special communication of Old Wcll meadow lurk. rusty black bi‘rd. purple
Moe. No. 108, F. and A. M., win he grackle, purple tincll. gold nnch, Dm‘l
“(I at its rooms. TuesdA)’, Apr“ 20th. SlSlx‘ln. white—tln‘oulPd Wino“? “'00
‘0. 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of sparrow. field SDHFTOW. JllnCO. 30an
wing our last sad rites and duty to sparrow, swamp Sparrow fox sparro“,
- remains of our departed brothel, northern Shrike white-breasted nul-
Ih‘lhn H. Sherer. Fraternally yourS. match: chicadce, robin and bluebird.
ASA T, LOVVNDES, w. M. 3 —————— -rr __.
ROBERT M. \VILCOX, Sccy-‘ BUSINESS HAS INCREASED.
-‘ 2 WASHINGTON, April mix—Improv-
JButler Chapter. "0- 38, R- A- M., ml industrial conditions and a revival
.mcis in Masonic Temple, South MEI" 01‘ business activilic following tho
H.162. the 20d and 4‘“ Tuesdays °f cancellation of contracts last year,
GUI "10““, at 8 °'°'°°ki July and AUQ' were responsible for the large in»
.1: lexccztfid-t A“ IIL a;in:9°"3 °°r' crease ill the volume of employment
fiiy an ra erna Y ' - . in March, 1920. as POIIIDHTEU Willi
(Butler Chapter, No. 38’ R' A' M"w'” March, 17910 according to a slam
meet on “”5“” "enmgv March 23rd' luent today of tho Jt-‘lmt'tmvnt of
“or“, the.Mark Masons’ Degree. labor.
0- BURR BEAQH' H' ,P' 1 Greatest increases w. w
‘- 5- LYONS, Secretary. the woolen, men's ready made cloth
inz. cotton finishing and alllOlllollllv‘
manufacturing indusnins. All indus
tries reported increases in their pay-
rolls for last March as compared with
March 1019,
BELA KUN RELEASED.
VIENNA April l‘.‘.~~Il. is l’cportt-d
. . . , Illvrc that Hula Run. the former com-
PPSDIIB Optimistic claims of the lnunist dictator of Hungary, who ha:
m‘lrm‘mmlmgm'sl both L'flssellgt‘l'fllltl been until-r internlcnt in Austria. has
g'ltghzbt’rxlu‘fln iL-l .1n:‘s_was P;t'lttll’l<-l)een released and suit to llllfblil. As
.' .10 eStlll‘>.t)lnt'\\lllll Pt‘tlilllt‘tr. \01' Pfillil’ld l'ct‘uwd lu-lnlissiml for IlnEa
llkeers “Urn “Mid by some Hinds t0 ixun to travel through that country
mpauscnger trams. the Russian frontier tho tumult
Partial T(’bum]lll0ll of tl‘at'l'ic in the ' h
tubes under the Hudson l‘ivcr today
ihiought relief to thousands of (‘0111-
mlters woh had lll'tl‘l forced to rely
won l'cl‘ry transportation for more
diam a chk. The comnlutcl's were
.12. tied to pzly Six (JPIIIS taro, inatrad
If five, the rate hct‘ore the Strikc, and
aware were many protests. 3
Railroad offitialz; llavc not Illiltlg‘
while the number of Ftl‘llit‘l'S who
Ill-ye retulncd toivnrll. ()ll‘il-ialS l'vll-
:cscnting the Strikvls claimed that
only ten per cent. ol the men have ro-
‘hrm‘d. but this stalvlnunt was cut-
;fiaalically denied by var-ions officials.
.‘3 several railroads.
~.\\'ASHING'I'U.\', April :30: Formal
lie—airings on the long. printing llt'lllzlntls
4‘ railway Illnllltlytfx tol- incrcascd
‘t’lgos, involving (‘Iglllls ot' ncarty two
J‘Ellion men, which, if granted, would
Mcl‘casc the opcrating costs of thc
.mtlon's rail sysll-llls millions of dol-
lt‘s annually, were begun today by the
intently created Railway Labor Board.
.HPa-tts ol’ the IOUI‘ big railway broth-
rg'boods and others claiming to repre
mt the railroad lllt‘ll of all crafts
It‘onghout thc country Were in at-
tfildancc.
I'lepl'esentativcs ol‘ the men involv-
efl in the latest strike. whom the board
It
Ate st :
long Pending Demands Of
Railroad.Trainmen Heard,
, I
(Continued from Page One). 5
i
to
a gunboat at Trieste to tak.
leased prisoner to ()rlr~'.~:l. lm Aur
trian government. it is said, nladc thc
request on the assumption that
ccdurc.
LINCOLN'S LIFE ‘;
The class in Anion; :.. .r.;.tlon, at lllt'
South Norwalk Public Library. last
Iliuht studied the “Lilo ot' Linrolll,” as
given in tho (lovernnlcnt text book. A
large class was present. and it voted
to stay In st‘sslnll an hour longcr. carll
Monday night, than Ilcrclot‘ore, All
men who have not been naturalim'd
UDIED.
insctluction and (cm books are fl‘m'.
Thu clasx rcccircsz regular drills in
reading, writing and Speaking English.
its '\\'I II as being taught. thc principles
of (‘iti'tt'llslllll
FOUR KILLED, TWO _
MISSING IN EXPLOSION
ALLEN'I‘OWN, Pa., April 20.~ Four
men were killed, two are missing and
three ware injured in an explosion at
the ()rmrod plant of thc Lehigh Port.-
land Cement company at noon today.
_ The dcad were (‘eorge S ecllt. forc-
aasterday flatly decllncd to hcar, also man Hokemlaut'lua pa paw, three
mre on hand, and announced that de— foreigners ' "
alto their rebuff they would present "
mitten complaints together with de—l _—_h #4
Imrds for a “living wage." In ret‘usgI MIDDIDPBfovaL—CQ—x flag,“ “0 __
i,“ .to “receive, cntcrtain or consider”
:unplaints from strikers. the board
hzlaled yesterday it would hear only
me who were adopting every reas-
.tmble means of avoiding interruption
0‘ railroad service.
There was a difference of opinion to-
ehy as to whether this decision would
save to send the strikers back toi
Turk. Brotherhood officials said itlTO THE PARENTS AN" FRIENDS
mild, as many 01‘ the strikers had 0F JUNIOR HIGH.
an “led astray" and would resume YOU are 00”“3'1" “W" "I I" I“‘- "1““;-
mk in the belief the board might '(‘nl Ill :1 DIUSICKI afternoon, given “Y
m recognize them. Leaders of “leilllttlllbol‘s of the Junior High sclloom,
flankersghowevm insisted the mental. the High school auditorium, on
imld stay on strike unless they werel‘VeSt avenue. Saturday. April 24. m 3
min-odor a substantial increase in O’clock. Pupils. accompanied by Wu-
- tives, may attend.
Dr. Sidnoy Freeman \\'ilcr-:\' of New
York, widely known surgeon and con-
sulting physician for hospitals in va
York, New Jersey, Count-client and
Massachusetts, died 07’ heart disease
’here, today, while performing an op-
cl‘ation at the Thrall hospital.
_ cilICAGo, April 20,—Strike fever -
among railroad employee suffered a STEAMER MORSE AT
whack today, when 30,000 railway AT NEW LONDON
mks and 8,000 freight handlers, in NElV “LONDON, April 20.—Shlp~
1% Chicago district. announced their ping Board steamer E. A. Morse,
Melon to permit hearing of their which was reported in distress Mon-
:qge demands by the Railroad Laborflay, arrived in this harbor last ninllt.
mm at Washington, An unauthop. A survey will be made to determine
m strike-to attempt granting of in- the extent of the damage to the boat.
eased wages was Voted down, last
mt, after an appeal was received
mun James J. Forrester, head 02' the
hot erhood and member of the labor
' . strike
(unturned to increase toda I
_ y, and .
tiltet 12¢ the middle West and. Glfsael'
”‘9 1' 1c conditio ' ‘ ‘ V ‘
rb normal. . no new letutnlng
Pour Chicago strike le'ld '
‘ . crs, includ-
tug John Grunau, president of the Chi-
9"” ezfrgmenginASsociation,\ will
im e pen g hearin on h
gtajolating the Lever acg C arges
’arrants Were out for 27 persom
micted yesterday by ngcl-al grand
m, In Loo Angeles. in connectionj
i
A few of these ex. rdi
roux rmcu NO ’
Possibility of another serious bl
fiche railroads in the Chicago distl‘l);
filmed with a. threat that 100,000 mem-
k’s of the Brotherhood of Malintem
m of Way and Railroad Shop Labor-
aswould leave their work on April 28
fleas demands for a temporary in:
gaze Olt'.$1 a. day and tin. and a. half
'erth a ter 91'’ .2 ' '
ma“ 8’ granted. ght -h uls work,
DElelT, Mich,
moat, April 28, by 100,000 members
“the Brotherhood of Maintenance of
W Employee and Railway Shop La-
rs, in the Chicago district, will not
, ”ewe sanction of the brotherhood.
l I". Grablc, president of the organi-
_ man. said here today.
' .NE'W YORK, April 20.—The Bu 1
fliopdstufis in New York today 1:38;
”acted by commission merchants
“to than suflicimt for the city’s
we, passenger service on railroads
., “united by the strike generally was
minced as normal, and railroad of-
center‘ed their en’orts chiefly‘
_ a movement of outbound freight.l
. cash the embargo on outbound
t had. been lifted
' to add
April 20. -— A
l
Ject was “Migration," and Game War-’
den Wilbur F. Smith made an addl-os. 6
Miss Katherine Henry read a. very in;
re-'
ported having seen thirty-nine birds,"
grouse, red-gllouldered hawk, sparrow,
woodpecker. :
starl- ;
i
Kl’ltl\‘.'ll ll‘. '
government was requested to flunk—11‘
the rw .
‘ tllt‘ '
lantentc would not obit-ct to Illl' pro-
arl- welcomc to these classes, and the .
Spring Sale OfBedroomFurnifure
Beautiful Bedroom Furnitur need
and the proof .is offered in these
Sale price
FOUR PIECE WALNUT SUITE—Dressing Table, Ohifl‘orobe, Bed and Dresser; 103425000.
sale price 00......OIlOOOOII‘QQOOIIiII.OII'OOI.0..II.O.0.1.0‘OOQQOQQOIQQIIDII...
FOUR PIECE WALNUT SUITE—Semi-Vanity Case, Ghifl'ombe, Bowfoot Bed and Dresser;
reg- $350000. 83101100 0000--a...coo-on..-nu.coho-~0-cautiofigoy‘ooogo;coo-c.0000
SIX PIECE WALNUT SUITE—Dressing Table, Ghifl'orobe, Bed, Dresser,‘0hair and Rocker;
reg$35000881epnoe
roan mac: OAK SUITE—Dressing Table, Chifi'onier, Bed and Dresser; reg. $105.00.
sale pfice cocoon-coconut...-coeocaoooooo'oo-oo.I.one.o-ILg‘.‘...v........n.oggon.‘
. OPEN A CHARGEACCOUNT
. Weather
MOTHER!
Iin cloudiness, probably followed by
Ishfiwers late tonight andWednesday;
lnot much change in temperature,
lmoderate variable winds. The Western
Idlsturbance forms a trough Of. low
lpressure extending tlom lilinms south-
lvrard to Mississippi. It is causing un-
iscttled showery weather from the.
: Rocky Mountains eastward to Penney 1—
‘vania and from the‘northern bOldcr
Psoutllwal‘d to the Gulf. The greatest:
*lalnfall reported during the last .1
hours was 3.60 inches at lndianapollsd,
llnd. Thunderstorms Were reporte.
lfrom Dctmit and Cleveland. The-Jelli-
ipcralure continues low in the I pp 2:
Ediississippi Valley and northern pm
tion of the Lake region.
“California Syrup of Figs?
Child’s Best Laxative
t
l
I
i
WANTS SPECIAL -. ,-
LEGISLATION SESSION
HARTFORD. Avril 20:».Iohn' .l‘.
Coleman .cliairman of the )‘lulll‘f'Il‘fll
rent commission of (hie city, declalv-l
today he intended to create a Statis-
Ewide. interest in the» pron-ct tor a
special session of the Goncral ltssem‘
bly to enact legislation which would
help solve the housing and lush rem.
situation, he intended to wcure 50,000
signatures from rezzidenl:c of the statc
In a petition for presentation to (my
crnor Holcomb asking that ho call
a Special session. It is planned to ( {r
culate it: in every city and town til
5 ’9‘ - V,(‘0nnecticut. provided the co-oln‘ra
SUPERIOR COURT CASES. tion of the mayors and select-men o
Jud-'4" “mm D- “3an “‘“l lu‘c- the various towns can be Obtalnod. ‘
sidt‘ ovcr the Superior court. addition-
al session, with a " _ and has as-
signed the (use of \ liaul M.v(}illes-
Pit" and otllnrs against the Stamford
line and lClcctric company far al.
This is the only case amignefl for to-
'i".\1 how all» \ix cases listed for
“"“hW-“diii‘ and live for Thursday.
only—«look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is llurine the best and most
harmless physio lot the little stomach,
livcr and bowels. Children love its
lruity note. Full directions on each
ibottle. You must say "Californil."
r
NORWALK COMPANY SUED.
Fred .\l. Cullen of Norwalk
tiltd Suit in the Common Pleas court
against the \V. 1:. Ensign
In’}.. of Norwalk. alleging
puny owes him 3.32.29.
'3700 al’» (viainlcd .
ha:-
Ihl’ Conl-
Alternative Lighting Rates
When our new lighting rates were put into effect the first
of this year there were a, few of our customers who did not like
the new form of rate and expressed a preference for a difi’er-
out form.
It has always been our policy to conduct our business in a
way that would meet with the approval Of our patrons and
while we feel that the new form of rate is the only proper
basis on which to take electric service. at the same time we
desire as far as possible to give each custcmer a form Of rate
, that. will meet with his approval.
‘5
Therefore, we beg to announce that effective May 1, 1920,
we will have an alternative lighting rate Of 13 cents per KWH
,inside the First Taxing District and 15 cents per KWH outside
the First, Taxing District, for both residence and business
lighting. For residence lighting the minimum charge will be
$1.00 per month and for busines lighting the minimum charge
will be based upon the connected load.
Any customer adopting this rate may have the bills for
service between January 1 and May 1, 1920, adjusted on the
basis of this alternative rate.
of rate more satis
native form of rate.
the alternative rate will for one reason or another be more
satisfactory, and in these cases the customer is given the option
of selecting the rate under which his service will be supplied.
Full information as to the efl‘ect of the alternative rate on the
bills of any customer will be gladly furnished at our office.
. .. - I.
The Connecticut
Light and Power Co.
at be expensive. We have combined beauty and quality
Vanity OhiR‘Orette, Bed and Dresser; reg. $300.00. N ;
0......cccognac-DOtOo-egooco...cannon... szlo'm
$180.00
$215.00
$275.00
$129.00
Emir“
For Nomalk and vicinity: heretics.
(‘(‘)llll‘.’il’l_". ,
Dunlagw m‘
New!“
, . I
p
, MAY, APRIL 20. 1920 .
Wt..." ‘7': <5.“
6
G .
2‘30.»th Store
SUITS, COATS, DRESSES
SO Specially Priced That They Ar Really the Best; Valves
- Of the Season.’
NEW SPRING SUITS JERSEY CLOTH illnessm
$24.98 AND $28.00 SPECIAL $1349 ‘
A ipv -ial purl-haw of attractive nlodcls, lnado
3',-.-.,_», film: quality so i.“ and wool .Icrscy «'Iotll, q Tilt-x" .3:s\t~C:; arn grinwl; '- u? .l
1‘93} I‘ll“ :Tfilt‘ lt'llllll‘t‘ of tho scasoll. cycry Thu “flags are Infwt nxtlunli' w. 1
s’ i ‘.\’t ;. lilll‘- " - ~ - - I
t “d- N-varlr,ll ox lilylcs', Il‘lllll?‘..VIL
- 7 try and ixltfrm'i. t'oltil ' ‘
TAILORJlADE SLITS “M ”mm
320 00 T0 540 00 ‘ ——
U I _ I
'l'ig'x l-vvlim-tiur; mlnpriwx nimlols of tho most BEAUTlFUIJ ”K ‘385159
2; WI \id'ill‘.’ .15. I--~_ mall'- ol' dependable “-001
f ‘ V luv and ~il\'e'l‘mllc. The lat-wt cffccts in braid $35 00 To $50 0
;Q .;z.l iltll'lll trimming. silk Ilnvd and expertly ' '
I . :l ,.K ' ,, . , ,
W": anti l l. ‘ - *1 ]I;'.t\_~.o‘§ (bl gnf‘ -I ‘t ‘I", ‘s‘
productions of :Ill’l"l" '1 . l
in t‘rr-pv‘ Mrtcor, 9.21::
(‘rwgw and Foulard.
HIGH-GRADE SUITS
$45.00 To $60.00
ltlu‘mvtly individual ’Illittl"l\‘. Twenty stylrs
min of Nlth‘l‘lHIll‘ HI. lllt‘ llllt‘\l quality. plain
:lthm‘v‘d typvw and richly cllllu-oldo-rml models.
(“7.
A .
Effective Stylce In
WOMEN'S COATS
$18.98 7” $60.00
I
i
l
l
HANDSOME DRESSES
The Season’s Very Finest Models
$24.98 To $30.00
.n'
«3.5.011 ".--.
Ll.“ zl‘lél.‘ ._M\;. v, _
' - - . . .. Iil‘"l{'l~'. llaxlduonm. .'. 7' .3 \ ,
There are Salim», Ill-ill-il'trfl‘ t l-op“ and lit;— 1 1. . _ , .‘. .
llrt-tl Foulartla Lovely llt“.‘.' vulurs‘. skillfully “m” ”' “"“"*““ ““ * “ "‘
l‘aylllohwl from high llriw-ll moth-lg Thom arc ' -
quality, style and \‘allw.
‘11‘.I~\.=~ Hg
DRESS .41: : TS
5.00
$5.98 7“ $2
2..
SUMMER DRESSES u:
Very Special $14.50 and $15-50
A hundrvd now xtylmt. Thor.- llr» Satin. Sil-
yl-rlnni‘, Tall-do .‘Itt-l JI‘TSI‘)‘ ('lotll ni‘ tho Imst
quality. The lll'lt"‘\ quotml wal‘vvly t-oycl‘ lllt‘
mm! of nlatvrlal.
.\ \ntlltl- ital (ll‘4l‘lil3. . mffl-A
cl» lt-t' w l“\ ‘ ml. .
71...?
,.,.llxl", \ll‘lll‘.
_ . l
. 1-: . .-.-. ', lnlpllll. .;;.-,
Tb: UNIVERbKTY
$8.50 to $10
OxfordslThat, Hug the Ankle
i There are women who won’t wear high heels,
. - women who refuse to wear low heels. Yet both classes
;Want shoes that look smart. This beautifully modelled
5 'oxford delights both classes. Its firm, graceful Cuban ’ '
heel is 1—95 inches high, a medium height. This heel
is on a well-made Walk-Over designed for every-day
wear and priced low. A smart-looking oxford that
hugs the ankle. We have your exact oxford fit.
flan. 6m
COIyar Shoe Stores, Inc.
37 Wall Street, Norwalk
t’
I
I
l
9
l
t
. .a..-~.. .
SUMMER runs ,
are now in vogue, and you will find
here a splendid assortment at. reason-l
able prices.
Come in and make your selection
William O. McLean, Inc.
~flvsunANOE—l
Norwalk Chronicler