THE SOUTH HGRWALK EVENING, SENTINEL
. 4.“;
r.
u
mz. . \pr‘t'tl‘d not later than \Ve l- .
l'r m-gm consideration of the Guru i
-, {wilt‘t' lrvaty. to the exclusion of
. ll min-r husiucss. under an agreement
)inanug each senator's time to one
{hour on the treaty and ten minutes on
.rcsorvaliuns. A vote might be taken
‘atc twlay or tomorrow. leaders said.
épuhlicun loaders wore confident the
. (’aty would be ratified.
I CHICAGO. Oct. l?~—VVhilc bonds of
’ iii} Four Brotherhoods and of this
tchmcn's l nion prcparcd to lnl-(‘l
levcland tomorrow to completc
s.for the rail strikc which they
:9 called {or (lot. 30. union chlets
at: said that. lcadcrs of some of ill"
,vcn other railroad lahor organiza-
us still were opposing a walkout and
“bold attempt to keep their men from
filling with tho five organizations
: ch have IlC‘llllllt‘l)' committml tlwm-
lvcs to a strikc. ’l‘hc “nil: l“iv(-"
mbcrship numbcrs only 4mmm0 of
9. two million railroad I'lnplnyc'fl.
'.,V\ hc-thcr thv (Jilll‘mill‘m of ”10*“
alt-rs will. rcsult in a break lwtwecn
'I’h'c two groups will not ln- fully scttlcil
pm“ the inccting‘ of tho» gcncral chair--
nun ol thz- clr-Vcn unions hcrc somc
hmv this wu-k when issuance of a
formal sllikc call will iic votcd on
f' ruiallv. Mural railroad labor chief-
:mns today will. howcvcr. that thF-y
will ovdcr tlzc walkout. while others
were mom: consr-rvativc in their state-
mchts. .
'l‘hl (litr. w uct-s over the advisability
of a Sll‘llvt.‘ have arisen primarily
through l'ailllrl‘ of the brotherhoods
.ln-l .lu- (incr eleven to reach a satis-
flu-tori agrcrment on the duration of
the strike, labor leaders said. One un‘
ion president said that. while he was
C(Sllin a the brotherhoods would have
the support 0 fthe others in the actual
walkout; the heads of the cleven or-
ganizations were not pledged to stay
out after their dit‘l‘ercnccs were settlcd
find might return to work whenever
‘ ‘ 3' saw fit.
he brotherhoods made known that
u hull rux'iaflr‘ tho lint nf‘ rnnrin en
.7 Han .Vv.mu w"; .n. v— .v....,
lch the first of the series of pro-
d progressive walkouts would
J so as to include the Pennsyl-
',la lincs. the Erie Railroad and
Louisville; and Nashville. ’l‘hzs
8 no. eastern roads to be affectrtl
e first walkout.
' walkouts are scheduled to take
in four groups. one every forty-
hours. starting at 6 a. n1. stand-
me. Oct. 30. Consequently. the
ould not feel the strike until at
3" ’ov. l.
“w roux. Oct. 17,—A fleet ol
Et motor trucks or as many of
i as are found necessary. will be
ilizcd in thc event of a. protracted
ral railroad strike. to bring Now
It its daily quota of 1.500 carloads
oodstuft‘s. Hcalth Commissioner
‘land announced today. ‘
crc arc adcquatc supplies in stor-
0 he said. to ration thc city through
I I ticup of three wecks. but im-
tion of milk by trucks would
'10 iwgin at, once.
' coal situation. he said. was
'hat lcss favorable, owing to the
V at. coal companies have scant:
spaco in which to build up ,1
Efforts are bcing made to in.-
rg‘c consume-rs to fill their bins
P so that thv dealers may stock
uin for small consumers before
datc sl-t for the strike.
Hutu-rs of the National Associa-
n or l-lailwav l‘lxccutivcs were call-
tngvthvr lu-rc today" to make plans
rnm-t tlu- tln-oatcncd railroad strike.
\lunv ol‘ ilu- mcmlu-rs were at the
slim.- in (“ml-am; on lhc question of
additional ' ruluction. which
cipimtrnl tlu- strike» (ll'ilf‘r, but all
hit that city lwl'orl- tllc :lccision
‘ ordcr a slrikc “as annouuccd. '
.' llulwrt S. liinkcril. assistant to the
T'Vllll'lll 0t lhc association. Sillil .‘i
probably issuwll
mm ting.
\‘.'il {:1
wrnlllll lu-
llc dcclincd to dis-
“Ms lln situation in arlvancc of it:
-"l.ll'\'l-Il.Af\'ll, 0., Hot. lT.—-l"irsi
{:01le rwnrw s on plans for carrying for-
,‘Aurni llu- 2" n. r'al railroad “strike in—
.itwmiul : ll" ”up lllv‘ nation's trans-
:ilv mvnt
.ll'l till
(I
'yvllrtutlm. swlr :u wm‘o- lwg'lln llf'l“' to-
c“;
'\\'.ll"l u S Stalin. misidtltt of llxr‘
Eh. ll - rhood of I‘Inuin-‘crs, was con-
f- l'll'LZ with tllt‘ vicenprcsidents of
if“ .t organization who arc to be in \li‘
Lwl r‘lutrg‘e of the strikp within their
various districts. Mr. Stonc was ex-
‘plctrd to issuv a. statcnwnt at. the
romlusion ol‘ the confcrencc.
\N'lth VV. G. Le-c. llrcsirltllt of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmcn. al-
rwridy ou_th<~ job dirccting‘ plans for
['20 walkouff’ot‘_mcmbcrs of his organ—
. f‘JlllillD. Mr. ‘Ftoxle (.‘Ollfcrl'ing with his
‘lYllYlli'lllillt' subortliuatr-s. the three
. l"i|ll‘ rs of tlu' othcr big five transpor-
LJlull organizations were expected to
:Erriw- «lining: the day for the general
ml the big five leaders are
‘l‘lJlilll'l wt
" l 1:. Hi. 3 1mm. president of the 0r-
“ .. nl‘ llglllrrmtl Conductor; ‘V. S. Car—
t- Ill'lh‘lvl' ht Of the Brotherhood Of
lluzllnnvl l‘in mph and Engineers. and
'5' l‘ ".lhllt‘ll, prcsidc-nt of the Switch-
l"v Lu l'niun of North .hncrica.
lawns pc-x-l‘ccting plans for carry-
" LT on the Sil‘llx’“. which is schcduled
t. llllflll at l; .l. m.. Sunday. Oct. 30.
in .1 group of rozltls affecting mainly
,1 “mini: \vt‘st. wcst and southwest,
it “kl.
is min-rtr-d the big five leaders
.vnll discuss t' a plan for ending the
nt‘rlkv which las liOPll proposed by the
.Tmuh: Brown of tho railroad labor
blurry] » to tmuslatc the twelve per
r» m \v.-.L'¢- r. leu-tion which became ef- '
3 v‘ vim-v lu'v 1 llumwliately into reduc;
. 1a.: frl-ir‘vt mm that would1364195133“d
own to the) Dillllllf‘.
moimisrowx. .\'. J.. Oct. i7.——The
.nluntccr err W of \vcalthy business
on Who oncra'vd "the millionaire‘s
yrmr-inl" on tin. llclawarc. Lackawanna.
-. ml Western Railroady. bringing (Tim-
mon: to Nrw York during the 193‘)
.. lroad strike, are ready again for
.-rvlce. Thr-lr spokesman. MurraY‘
hall banker. said todav that if
9 thv-nnh-Imr‘i strike develoncd
ppm “70"“ “0 'nund athis post: 7-.
~ ,, .. Oct. 17.——-
Mggwbllc.mup o E:
, . , include the Ncw York. New Haven and
,-,.\. thw iwnate was prcparcd to—lH
ever? to than?“ loving public as the
artford and the Delaware and Hud-
son.
The second group of railroads in the
walkout oi! the Big Five Brother—
hoods strikes into thex-ast. it became
known today. These rdads includq the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
and the Dclawai‘c and Hudson.
Like the first group. the walkout
on the second division of roads. will
affect cvcry sectio of the country. but
hits the cast hardest a section of the
country left practically untouchcd on
the first day. The second group walk-
out will come at 6 a. m.. local standard
time.‘ November 1.
Three of thc remaining largo road:-~
in the country arc includr d in the third
group. on which the strikc is set for
six :1. m.. local Standard time. Nov. 2.
Thr- cntirc llurlingtnn system. the New“;
Yfirk (‘cntral (lines rust and west) and 1
tin. «Intirc systcm of thc 'ialtimorc hurl:
(lhio arc among those which win {06].
lb.» strike blow Nov. 3, The lalancr‘ all
thc third and thc fourth groups in—
cludc the remaining roads in the coun-
try."
The official list of roads in groups
two follow:
New York. New Haven and Hart-
ford. Delaware and Hudson. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois. St. Louis and'
San Francisco. (entire system). Louis-
ville and Nashville. Nickel Plate. Eri»
Railway system. Atchison. Topeka and
Santa. Fe (entire system). Atlantic
Coast Line. ~Buffalo. Roohcstcr anl
Pittsburgh. Delaware and Lackawanlla
and W'cstcrn. Lehigh Valley. Nashvillv.
Chattanooga and St. Louis.
The railroad liroihcrhoods haw: a
strike fund'of $1000.00“. which is in-
sufficicnt for a ucncral strikc of any
length. John Grunau. pl'é’SlI‘ltllll’Of thc
ITnitcd Stair-s Association of ltailwa.‘
Employes of North Amuica and lévzul.
“Then You
Buy Your Fall Suit,
Men,
Play Safe!
The best is cheapest in the
end.
Doesn't take a professor of
economics to understand that.
A suit that's cheap to start
with is slated for a quick,
cheap finish.
A suit that’s
with shows
throughout long
good to start
its goodness
servxce.
Pay a fair price for your fall
suit. and demand full rcturns
in wcar and satisfaction.
That's the Way wc scll thcin.
$25.00 $35.00
And up to $50.00
J acoby’s
South Norwalk
The House of Kuppenheimer
Good Clothes
er of the unauthorizrrl switchmcn's
of last year. declared today. '
Grunau has issued a circular to the
sixty thousand members oY his organ
ization outlining the association's posi-
tion in event of a strikc, but declaring
that he does not believe there will he
a walkout. He pointed out that the
brotherhood lcudcrs liavc wcakened
thcir own ranks by circulating reports
that tho mcmbcrs of his organization
will stop in as strikchrcakurs in re-
vcng‘c for thc cft‘ccts of the old organ-
izations to break thc Grunau strike in
April. 19:30. Grunau dcnicd any such
intention.
“There are thousands of our mem-
bers walking thc strccts today While
their families suffrr." tho circular says.
Why? Because whcn we were on
strike in 1920 for 165 days. llm recog-
nized brotherhood leaders cstalllishcd
strikebrcaking' and scab herding.4
agencies in all terminals affected by
our movement causing our defeat."
REUNION OF CITY TEACHERS.
Parents of Senior High School Pupils
Especially Invited.
A reunion of all the teachers of the
Norwalk schools will be held at the
Senior High School building tomorrow
night at eight o'cloek. Mcmln-rs or
the board of education will be prcsmn
to greet the teachers and tho)" «losire
that parents of Senior High School
pupils who can do so will be prestnt
to review acquaintance with tho trach-
ers of their children and to mcct the
new teachers.
Senior High teachers will xvi-1r
badges with their names so parcn's
can easily locate them. Don't fail to
use this opportunity to know the pew-
ple who are teaching your childrvn.
The first part of the evening will be
devoted to a. brief music program by
high school pupils under the leader-
ship of Miss Mary C. McCart 3'. supcr—
visor of music. Then will ollow the
informal social hour.
Coldest Moments During the Day.
The few minutes after sunrise is
usually the coldest period of the day.
- j
The Preaident’szand, better-known visit in Norwalk. .
" ndouhteflg 4211 firstflmetziat
NOVEL PHONE DEVICE
The laryngaphone. a telcphonlc de-V
vice‘ attracted C(lllSldtfrfllllP nttcntton;
at [he shipping, engineering and ma-g
chinery exhibition in London. Thej
laryngaphone bllmlnntes the mouth-
piece and tits in its place a trnnsmlt~
ter which 9 placed against the larynx
when speaking so that the vibrations
of the throat answer in the same way
as when speaking into the mouthpieceu’l
The device is intended for use in noisy
factories.
World Logic.
Envy follows the successful. but lends
the failures.
Dangers to Be Avoided.
Wrong cxltiug brings discnsc and pro-
mature aging. This is obvious to all
unprejudlced minds. And there are
two principal styles of eating which
must be avoided to secure dependable
health—namely. eating badly prepaned
Women’s dress
surprlse at $15.
Assembly of delightful serges dresses at $15.
Price glves no idea of their value and merit and
beauty. They are exceptional; surprising.
Navy and midnight blue. With beading and rich
Silk embroidery, and many novel trimming effects.
Smart new fashions, much grace, youthful styles and
sedate too.
For, among them, are some special dresses for women
of full figure.
$1 5
‘ A delight; a surprise; a bargain—-
Second floor.
Women’s cosy Cheery
bathrobes at $3.95.
Extra in value and in comfort and in appeal to one’s
. love of bright beauty and distinctive design for neglige
of seasonable sort. ‘
‘ Flcccy staunch cotton blankets are their foundation.
Those blankets in diifcrent tones of rose or blue or gray
and green and carrying figured designs of splendid
effect. .
Two distinct styles;—one with braid—edged collar and
one with V neck edged in satin.
$3.35
Notable in comfort, made with plenty of
room but fitting smoothly across shoulders—-
Second floor.
Chamoisette gloves,
now at 55c.
Such fine chamoisettc that. the price is a keen sur-
n‘isc l r
1 Smooth and velvety, nice weight, gratifyingly warm
Brmvn beaver gray or black— 550
Strap—wrist style with spear-point stitching upon
back. gray brown tan and beaver—85c.
Long model, 16 button length, beaver brown and
modc,—$l .25.
Center aisle, rear.
Victrola is
good companion.
Responds to every mood. Meets every demand with
cliccriness. Does “its bit” upon every occasion i
For “home" evenings, a joy to the household. For
cvcnings of “company” a rare entertainer; closing the
evening with sprightly music for a dance.
! Victrola 100 is instrument of niceness for alinost any
home. .
Attractive cabinet, nice finish, playing all Victor
records with precision and in pleasing fashion— $150.
Oak or walnut finish—t0 be, secured on easy terms of
payment if desired. h ‘ '
Fourt floor.
~A real man’s
real sweater—-— $7 .50.
Close—knit worsted of fineness and warmth.
Light 'enough in texture to be worn under coat With-
out binding. . ~
Such excellent wool that it's warm as a political
argument.
$7.50
Buttoned style or slipon, navy or brown—
’5 \
"FONDAY, OCT. 17, 1921
h . :— .
- Stone Gr'md t‘l-iet‘ of the Brother i
. ‘ ‘ ‘ w. ,. I. l ‘
onfel‘t‘llLl‘l‘v B?gln t9 hood of Railroad Engineers. declared
’ \vc‘z'i Nation-Wide today. 1 Pla Safe ' 9 ”
‘ . ‘ - ‘n " ~— ‘ - 'i' — " '
Strike on 17 R. R. ~ ( llIC‘A.G.. Oct. 1:. Eastern mil 0
Iloads are among those affected by the i
" ‘ . , lscheduled walkout of the Big Five 1'
(Cl'l‘lmuea ““m Flm Pm" llirothcrhoods on the second and third ' ~
_ . . _. .. .groups of carriers. it became known '
,'\l.‘\.<lll.\(ulL\. Oct. tin—“1101 a . . . . 2 - .. "
10‘145- Railroads m the SHOW} 8T0”? Entrances in min Street, Fairticld Avenue. and Cannon Sm ~13
Those boys’ suits
at $8.75 are fine!
They are trulr
Double-Service; that means with two pairs ,0!
trousers.
Good woolen fabric in attractive mixtures; boys likd
’em as well as do their parents. 1
Always ready for any kind of service from playtimfl
to school or Sunday wear.
That Second pair of trousers makes it possible
have one pair always preSscd and spiel: and span—31:3
makes suit live twice as long as usual suit. '
Sizes 7 to 15——
$8.75 ‘ '
Front basement.
Men’s comforting
warm underwear.
I'nion suits of a fine mixture of wool with cotton. 7
Nice weight. soft, agreeable, dandy and warm—$3.“;
Separate’shirts and drawers, an excellent mixture
New socks of wool, sport patterns, heather effects—«ai
wool and cotton—$2.25.
$1.
Good smart sports socks of brown woolen yarn—7564
Right aisle. front.
Dr. Kahlsr shoes
may be the answer.
/' If you have been a sufferer from foot troubles;
If you have found waking a disccmmfort insiend of fig
enJoyment;
If your feet become tired easily;
Dr Kaliler shoes may prove the bringers of comfor! ‘
and ease to you.
They are built. in unique and scientific fashion. They,
rest the feet and support the arch. They keep the footr
muscles active. They make walking a real pleasure.
for your personal Wear. Profit by the opportunity,
Second floor. ~ -
Clever ’kerchiefs
for collars, and cuffs!
A fine batiste handkerchief made with either inch on
half-inch hem.
Quickly m de into delightful collars and cuffs—25c.
MEN’S L NEN handkerchiefs of egrtra weight an
strength and durability, 1,4 inch hem—29c '-
Center aisle, rear.
Newest of *3 pretty
strap pumps ready.
1
1.3
. Beauties of special appeal to women who delight in
grace and distinction ! , ‘
Calfskin of medium brown tone with trimming of 1‘
dark brown; ,ball strap and military heels—$8. . ,
Light tan calfskin in two-strap model, flat heels—$84
wo—strap pumps of tan Russia calf, trimmed in dalrl!
brow , completed by Cuban heels—$8. 3.
Lovely gray suede in two—strap model—and trimi
ming of dark brown. Wing tips and military heels—$9. j
Main floor, rear.
Fourth floor.
l m
'Advertise in the Sentinel
food and eating too much or food prop-
Irly prepared—J. M. Tilden. M. 'D.
Den results.
m..-t . {
andf 11-01:: all accounts the
f; '_ . -=-~-
David Powell and. Mary Glynn'e
fig W ,
.. inhscene Rom the Pars “V“ mt. Eicture
. The Princess of New York '
AT THE RE GEX’I‘ TODAY.
' w—
Or Should Be.
The value of experience is estimatcd'
in sense rather than in dollars—4308—
ton Transcript.
f Keeler’s
§ Shoe Store
Carry a complete line of
W. L. 'Douglas Shoes and
Regal Shoes, for men and
women.
v
i
arrived~£isk to see them.
We arts the Store that“
Saves You Money.
CHILD'S BoWELS Wl'rfi ,
__ CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the “fruity" taste of “ Califor-
nia. Fingyrup” and it risver fails to
open the bowels.
day may prevent a sick child tomor-
row. It constipated, 'bilious. feverish.
.tretful, has cold, colic. :or if stomach
. is sour. ' ’ V)
‘ » remember figured/cleansing' 59 it:
sat}; cona._iuue.bowe.l§ia' mama: ' '
' The my
«
wiligba .Welt
MQTHER! .JIOVE 7' g
A teaspoonful to--
tongue Coated. breath bad. ..
‘ StandardCottonsmmS .
Haven't heard a word of disappointment or faulfi'l ~
finding yet. from any mother or father.
remarkable suits ! 3
Just now, expert aid in choosing the right Kalilerg 7'
New wool hosiery has just
'\
Norwalk Chronicler