The Sentinelgg
411-
“,ANTED FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICE PM Wm mes It —~ 03358 3, thifi- " , to work. Yard crews and other 93- Smith. a civil war veteran, will 9;.
16"“ A - g ' .5’ ¥ — _ _ ‘ , g j m P0131; Yesterday First, 39°59 1‘31me Merrill, News or the manor: Pacino who heldat 11 o'clock tomes-mm
“ “TED FOR SALE—Tomatoes at farm. cheap. Cord Wood or "Pies Sawed Anywhere. daughter of Ellison and Selina Méttfifi struck at Van Bur-en, Ark... agreed to from the chapel at the Soldiers 36mg;
'ixmfienc 10” 0n 1’0““ F J. Smith Jr. Phone 71304—13. In MOVING AND TRUCKlNG (Confined mm m 0! 18 ChfllefiB Mt- Second sis- reader to work today. Chic-190.1111. in xeroton. _
~«1 currh . mucking?I 01:91:17, ' ’ Odd Wmsbof iny cerEd Rgasguible- 2. . , 9“" met. aged 10 months, weight 28 wankeeand 391.- Paul brotherhood mén _
R. S; ‘ ' HAT ' cs, 13 n sfmme y t e 0 or “.5 e ' pounds. - ended the 1:38in tChanning m . . ’ ‘
Cross a. “.iver Streets. F033;? 31:: m2 Both a? shape. Phone 1572 origifidwm gffjgfijggfigm— ,. Second. Barbara Edna Gortner. MW Ch ’ " ' ' " j :
,- — r Also a brand new electric iron, $2.50. . pm. of twins, but the prize was wbeston daughter of Charles and Edna. Gcrt- Three workers employed in m . NOTI
\~ ANTED One Barker ma rln e engine, 4 h. p" " P. ROMANO b a. Norwaik entry while the S ner, New Canaan. aged 10 months, shops at Cincinnati were attacked and
-'. 1V to work :oflice. Must be will. shaft and tank run three times, 385, LIVE POULTRY MARKET 13rd entry took second place tam- weight 27 pounds. save 1"? beaten A roundhouse 8211-.
w ‘0 make 11111191211 “gem “1' Phone 2153 Norwalk after 6 p.111. 31 13 Chestnut St 3- N PM“ 3901;? Nmmk led all the wayin th Third, Barbara Helen Standish, plow o, the m and We Ball 1 We buy and sell new and
mncoment Address RW . ' £33889 ..................... :55: ID. 0113 classes, with N oroton 11:12:16: daughter of Alfred and Lillian Stand- road at Dallas. Texas. was injured by W m 010m
, , w ------------------- u
I . 0. BOX. 591, 80. 1‘90 ALKI FOR SALE—~1920 Ford sedan, $425. Broilers ............. 400 & 450 m. New Canaan Rowmn East Nor-. fgeds fizz-1‘: ::§:§:.2?Fl$;ngisstr;:t a bomb. which shattered the roof of mm p110“ paid
ANTIQUE FURNIL‘URE
Antiques, high prices paid for old-
tlme furniture. mahogany, cherry,
maple. pine. etc. also old chino. glass,
anything of merit that is over 100
yeam old.
D A BERNSTEIN.
805 Westport Av“ Phone 998
WAN'I‘HU—VV’omen and girls to run
ribbons in [cit slippers. Apply H.
Jacob 86 Sons. 60 Day Street. I!
n"
1921 Ford coupe, $360; 1917 Ford
touring car, 8140. Also a. Ford racing
body. $50, all complete. Will take
Your old Ford in trade. Phone 2163
Norwalk, after 6 p. m
FOR SALE—Bargain. 6 rooms. all im-
provements, centrally located.
84, 600. The Lawrence Agency, 15 So.
Main St. 3t
1
FOR SALE—A beautiful 6 room home
in East Norwaik. near water, every-
WAN’I‘Ellw—Young lady as saleslady
and canvasser. One with some
knowlndgv nr type-writing and book-l
kcl'llmg preferred. Congenlal work,
staid) pus: lion. Apply stating salary
oxpttlfll and experience, if any. Box
K, (‘uo (11 Senilml. ill.
WAN’I‘ED‘Ynun: girl to assist with
light. holly-work. Apply 6 Circle St.,
South Norwulk. 3t
WAN‘I‘HI) .- Substitute stenographer
for two nooks. commence the let.
ill-ply to Sit-111).. Cure of Sentinel.
1'.'AN'I‘ED~-Man that knows the city
111d surrounding country to act as
'1lll'(\.'1(“ll.ii.llve for a local concern.
31:14: be able to drive a Ford and make
El‘lllllr ropdirs, Only “LOSE not afraid
work 110911 apply. Very good oppor-
mmly {or lllc riuht man. Apply in own
lmul writing. Hustler. Cure South
Nnrwnlk Snlinul 3t
\i’AN'l‘ltll)——Oillce clerk. experience
unnecessary State salary expected.
A '1‘, ‘are of Sentinel. 3t
WANTED —~ Experienced operators
and cuff suitors. steady work. good
pay, Apply lu-ltoy Shirt (70., 11 Chest-
nut. Sin-e!
W’AN'I‘EllwvAgonls in soil Accident,
11.611111 and Life lnsurancc. W'ill pay
11 1111: (61111111159101). Step into my 011109
«1 12:: \l'asln’ngmn Street at 9 :1 m.
:2.“ l'. 11 111 Ask for John J. Vona, Dis—
“1.! Manager. Phone 16623.
r
[0 LET
1‘11 llll'l‘» Six room apartment. first
Hnul. i‘ivu mom apartment. second
H Rit'l'wlll street. furnished or
{nul‘
unfurnished. :lll in1provcn1mits. pleas-
1:1! surroundings. garage, space. Ap‘
ply M N. Mnyl-lml’f & (‘11.. 1:"; Merwin
37.1 u-l
TO l.l~;'i‘-- 1'. moms, with part improve-
nwnl lnnt $19. lnq. (lorhum Co.
} or i: .losolursk}. .
‘ ’1‘0 lyli‘iwl 141mm: in uteri 100111 npurl-
"10113.1 (1111111141111 (111 \lashillgmn
Strum lnq S.Jol11'1u*k. 27 llanl'nrd
1"“,1‘15 o
“ VI
'10 i 1.(‘_.s.«w11 room l1ousc.$65 per
month lurni shml 01 $50 per month
llllrllllll‘lhed
Elmtlit lights. city wu-
lullx.1ollo~i, not 1111 fumuce ground
1 nvul hnun’o 1011x100 with lruit trues
ml Hum-rs. Two minutes 110m Nor-
‘u 1’1 Yl'l”"‘\ .1711] 5 mmulrs l0 Rmv'ay-
u. . ; 1 mil Along Five Milo River that
. 1 flit sound. Place to be rented
‘ 1.0111111 m1 Raymond St,
. mn’, (Wynn. Addross Mrs. Marv
l‘»'l‘:ll. For appointment call
, 1H: 767-12, 3!
‘ :-.l‘ 6 room new house all im-
111111114. 1|) minulns v.11lk from
i 4 (Minn. lnq. TR Flux Hill
3t
f1“ flown with lioald. in private
‘ 1-11' contlrmml. home priv-
.~!'~4 A Ili1tzler. 8 Putnam
. 3t
New 7 room house, com-
- 1'1 furnished, to small
$1110 per month. Electric
'. Iv nulcr. bath, etc.. situated
:- 1:111 St. Rowayton. Conn.
11.- 14}. Frances Hawloy, Ger-
l 11' (3-90 N. Y.
“‘W
________.
01.1) CARS
Your Old Cars to tho
" ‘dgeport Auto
ll rocking Co.
9 North Avenue
011k and Center St,
l'7’61301't,l30n11. -
yls applied to every
. ‘JlSSPS. Best of mate-
0 . sznd moderate price!
. .mdard of work is not
Hilary shop. F8101?
THAMER, 1.116
“6 ("minus
and Opticians:
1‘
Kilahtic St” Stimfoh .
3‘11.“ (ll
- VLARK
u . " " "“‘ {ullupprecia-
5:.er mu of your Mini"
‘"‘-.-.1. {meat-
/
thing you could desire, only $10, 000.
Geo Mitchell Telephone 1861
FOR SALE—Red and wfite oak wine
kegs. 3 gal. $1.76; 6 gal.. 81.40; 10
gal., $2.00; 15 gal. $2.35; 20 gal, $3.46;
25 gal., $3.65; 30 gal, $3.80: 50 gal...
$3.90. M. P. Dunne. Liberty Square,
East Norwalk. 3t
FOR SALE—Gentle family cow, fresh
and calf. "Apply Rowayton Green-
house. Phone 689-8.
FOR SALE—5A modern. 7 room house,
with all modern improvements, best
of location; Price $6,200. Inq. R.
Joselovsky or E. E. Gorham Co.
FOR SALE—A beautiful country home
at Three Bears corner. 1 12 mile
from Norwalk. A 6 room bungalow
with pantry. Fresh well water and
garage with one acre of land. House
.is 2 years old. For sale at sacrifice
price. $500 cash. Balance on easy
terms. For particulars John J. Venn,
lien! Estate and Insurance, 123 Wash-
mgton St. Tel. 1662 3.
FOR SALE—Brand New Bathroom,
$55. Syphon closet, china low- down
tank, enameled bath- tub and lavatory,
with all nickel- plated fittings; special
big bargain, white celluloid water-
closet seats, $5. Seidenberg C0,, 645
1ngyAve. between 36th and 37th Sta.
0 .-n _
INSURANCE
~ and —~
REAL ESTATE
’For the Best—Ask
JOHN T. HAYES,
Main Street Norwalk
Real Estate—Insurance.
FOR SALE ' ‘
‘ A four family house. five minutes
1mm center of South Norwnlk, paying
15 per cent. on investment, $9,000.
TVV'u family house. near “‘est Ave-
11119. all improvements, with'two car
garage. $6.600.
n
i
:—
O'BRlEN & BOVI
Real Estate and Insurance
4 South Main Street Tel. 971
LOST
I ..
lLOST—lelhin: suit loft in black
' limousine by two boys. Thursday
afternoon. between ‘Hickory Bluff and
South Norwalk. Jones. 1 East 'W’all
street. Telephone 2261. '
LOST-«On N. Y. & N. H. R. R... Thurs-
day. 5:10 train from New York or
So. Norwalk stallion, diamond and
platinum bar pin. Reward Vi’. D.
Crawford. So. Norwaik. P. O. Box 707..
LOST—Tire, 3011365. goingT South
Main, through Chestnut. Water
Woodwaid Ave" Keyser Island. Re-
'waid. 35 South Main St.
LOST —,Sei 01 keys with tag. Reward
for return to Sentinel Oflice. 3t
LOST—Eye glasses at Calf Pasture,
between four thirty and nine p. in.
Tuesday. Finder please notify Louise
Kilday. 33 Washington Street, South
Norwalk. '
J. M. LAYTON & C0., Inc.,
c
5 Railroad “Avenue
Real Estate and Insurance
86. Norwalk
9
‘ German Coupons
(lashed or converted ‘into
dermanBonds
H. & B. Wolf.‘&' Company
- 1329 -Walnnt‘8‘t‘reet
Philadelphia, Penna.
20 Broad 8L, New. York
EBNTENTEB Elli-3
W'ork has been steady at the LeROy
Shirt Co. plant since the first day they
opened. The factory is one of the
cleanest. lgightest and most sanitary
in thercountry. The hours are fine
and the girls are all earning good sal-
aries. There is an opening new for a.
'few good experienced stitchers who
can make good in a very short time
‘be grading work, a. chimney or a fire~
(it.
4
and be meatsmay work. The Inc—
» « rims »-
Killed and dressed while you wait.
Mason Contractor
Are you planning to have walks,
drives or roads built Possibly it may
place—if the job comes under the
above suggestions, zlo. mason
contractor. can do it, do it correctly
and at a conservative price. Some of
the finest jobs in masonry work about
this vicinty have been done by him
and his capable organization. Ma-
sonry work in its every feature done
the better way. Office, 14 Snowden
Avenue. Phone 2824.
PROF. P. A. TUCCIARONI
Violinist and Composer
Will'Accept Limited Numberrof Stu-
dents of Any Grade Monday
and Friday.
Studio-Centrai Trust Bank' Building.
Nor-walk, Conn.
AUTO ELECTRICAL SERVICE
. STATION. ,
Bosch 6: Eismann Magneto Service.
All makes of Magnetos, Generators.
Starters and Battery lgnitions repair-
ed and installed by expert mechanics.
All work guaranteed at reasonable
prices.
Water Street and Steamboat Place
Telephone 345.
F. RUTA
Local and Long Distance Moving at
Reasonable Prices.
8 Lexington Ave. Tel. 1689
South Norglk, Conn.
eDON’T let your roof lean. Do you
know We put on Asphalt reofing at
less than cost of wood shingles? They
look much better. wear,better and
have a fireproof surface. We also do
slate. gravel and Asbestos roofing.
Threeply rubber roofing, $2.76 per
roll" Leaders and gutters.
NORW’ALK ROOFING CO.
Phones 387 or 2955.
ATTENTION
Junk is valuable these days and
there is no use giving it away for
half the price while i am paying the
full price for junk I also pay 1o 3
pound for rags. Phone 39942.
MR. E. FELDMAN,
6 Rowan St. East Norwaik
Lac; dNAGY BROS T - ' ”w
an long distance trucking of
all kinds. Plano mgving. Special van
for moving purposes. Daily trips to
New York City.. Building stone.
71 Cedar Street. Phone 318
FROM THE FACTORY TO
THE HOME
Mattresses. pillows, bolsters and
cushions of all kinds sold on our easy
pa) ment plan. Also renovating. satis
faction guaranteed. Drop us a card or
zealllEphone 31] 701' zepiescntaiivo to
NORWALK MATTRESS co
Franklin and Monroe St. So. Ker-walk
EXPERT AUTO Ill i-JCliAh'IC
Will overhaul and repair
- your car
in own garage All makes of cars.
yStarting. lighting and Ignition. a spec-
lalty. All work guaranteed. Phone 480
TRUCKING , 3
local and Long Distance of Al
CARRIGAN a; B‘LYNNI Kinds.
(Office Leary & Co., R. R. Ave.
Tel. 1577
Home Tel. 868
CONNECTEUT CARPET
CLEANING co.
87 Cedar St. South Norwalk, Conn.
Phone 868
We clean and renew colors in
Carpets and R s H
Experts. “8 and process by
Goods Called for and Delivered.
BENEFICIAL LOANS
WE LEND MONEY, in amounts up to
$300, to HONEST persons having
steady incomes,
TURE, PIANOS ETC, WITHOUT
REMOVAL. Also lend on GUARAN-
TEED NOTES. N0 PAWNS. FIF-
VTEEN MONTHS to repiy, if desired
ONLY LAWFUL lNTEREST CHARG;
ED 011 unpaid balances, for the exact
time you keep the money.
sultation and advice FREE. SERV-
ICE is strictly confidential. Put all
your obligafions in one place, thereby
keeping your credit good. This is a
SAFE place to BORROW from.
Beneficial Loan Society
434 Main St. Stamford, Conn.
80. NORWALK AGENCY—”OR-
WALK MERCHANIS A880”
8 No. Main St. (31d Floor) 80. "MR
PHDNENOBml-K 1-4-57. 4.
0. GerALMER
’ Auctioneer
once A: D. Horgan
11: 08. .
P. ILL—1.2: 20, 2: 812'. 8'21; 4: 21,
. 5:23. i. .7, 8: 13. 11:18:. 11:26:.
12:08:55. ‘= ' . _
Sunday.
A. M.—-6:43. 8:02. 9:1}, 10:10;
11:08.
on HOME F‘Ul'tbll-g
Con— ’
Write or Call (0 the above address, or -
_ 6: 05: 8915:. 10: 41:. p
‘ Smithy.
Hardware Store. South Norwnlk '7
walk and Taimadge Hill and Stain.
ford having winning entries.
Manager Neville Bayley was called
upon for a few words and be ex-
pressed himself as being delighted
with the‘ amalr, and said that the
goal he had strived for, when he took
over the park nine years ago, was
being realised more and more. This
was to make the park a place where
mothers and their- children were al-
ways welcome and where they could
amid beautiful surroundings
The judm were introduced. after
the mothers and their babies had been
seated in special chairs on the veran-
da. and pictures had been taken, and
then the task of choosing the Winners
started. The winners are listed below:
The judges picked out yesterday
were Mrs. Anna Stabell of Rowayton-
Mrs. Charles Scoflel‘d, of Cannondale,
and Mrs. Marion Deer-lug, of 1257
North avenue. Stratford. ,
The prize winners yesterday were as
follows: —
Class L, Most Beautiful Babies
First, Laura May Ferris,
of Edward and Elsie Ferris of 30
West avenue, Second district, aged 2
years. _
Second, Mary Reilly,~ daughter of
Thomas and Margaret Reilly of 272
East avenue, East Norwalk aged 16
months.
Third. Dorothv Barker. daughter of
Edward and Marv Barker. of Green-
wood avenue. Springdaic. aged 2
years.
Fourth. Anna Mildred Jordon,
daughter of Vt’illlam and Loretta. Jor-
don of Noroton Heights, aged 14
months.
Fifth Dorothy Abrusmlo. daughter
of Joesph and Josephine Abruscato.
of 13 Grant street. aged 17 months.
Class 2 Twins (Two Entries)
First. Virginia. Katherine and Mac»
garct Leo. daughters of Martin and.
Alvilde Lee. of 70 Fairfield avenue.
aged 6 months.
Se.cond Doris and Duncan Steward
daughter and son of “’aitrr and Edith
Stewart. of 165 \Vaxhinnton avenue,
Stamford, ngem 7 months.
LEGAL” NOTICES
NOTICE.
Sealed bids will bggrcpeived'by the
Mayor it his office. Room 1 City Hall.
Norwallt. 00nd,. not later than 2
o'clock. D. S T. Saturday August
26111. 1922. for relaying a portion of
Wrst‘ Avenue with wood block.
Information pertaining thereto may
he had bV applying at the Office of
the Street Commissioner. Room 7.
2nd floor. Cit} Hall.
"I... BARTON.
Mayor.
TIME TABLE
N.Y.,N.H.&H.R.R.OO.,
EFFECI‘IVE JUNE 1111:. 1822.
(Enter-n Stamina Tune.)
so.“"xonWALK_ 10 NEW YORK
4 Daily
A. M.;——4 48x. 6: 08. 6: 66, ‘6. 14,
6:65‘x,7:16x, 71.19 8:04, 8:.86 8:41x.
P. M.~—12:11x.12:28,1:22x, 2: 22!.
8:46;. 4:44. 5:22, 6: 28!, 6' 66!. 1631:,
10: 21:. 11: 23. a '
6: 83:, 8: 06:, 11: 48:.
. a
Sunday
A. M.:—4 48x, 7: 6.9, 8:212, 8:41x,
11- 01- ,
P. 1.1.——12: 11x. 1:461. 9:119. 9: '16:.
4: u. 5: 662, 6: 05x 6 19, 7969:, ,7; 68,
8: 06:. 8- 40,1 1:1 87:. ‘
so. xonwsnn TO NEW mvEx
Dull:
A. M.—5: 02. 6:16, 8:02. 9: 909. 9:62,
I
P. M.——-1:07x. 2:31x, 8:421. 6.82:,
6: 48, 6: 07:, 7; 28!, 8:13. 8:101. 11:18:,
11: 26:. 12. 08:.
SOUTH NORWADKMTO DANBURY
A. 913—4: 54, s: 03.
P. M.:-—12 25.19 54 (S), 1: 46 (s).
9: 90. 4: 97 (EL 8). 5= 28-
A m—s: 95 9. 29.
P. M;:——1 15, 6:20.
NEW Yon]: '11:”80 xonwnx
9
LEN—2 so. 9: 15. 4.90 6: 43.7: (lax,
8,1696. 6.24:..9h06 16.099. 11:69,
11:45: (8) ‘
M.—-—-.1.2:06, 12: 16 (8);:19. 96 (s),
1:934, 1:60. 9:90x. ‘9: 64. 9: u (16:. s).
a: 2:. 11:16:. 4-36. 6: 009, 6: '69, 7. 699.
10: 19:. 16: 161, 11:66:11!
11:: lit—6:60. 6:432, s: on,
8:831; 10: 00:, 11:18.
_ nan—19:69: 1: 20:. 9: 961'. 9:09,
4:25;", 6: 00:, 15:00:, .:7 00:, s- 90;,
9:001: 10:10:. 10:15:. 11988;. .,
NEW HAVEN T0 80. NORWALE
-. A. LIL—4:26, 4: 47, 6:47. 7: 08, 7: 26,
8. ',46 16:00:113191. 11: 64.-
P. ace—19:92:, 2: 63:, 3: 22, 4: 23;,
'8: 21!.
Arms—van. 6: 54, 7:91:11, 8:45:11.
16:06; 11:19:: 7'
p};n,..-12:57x.-1:25; 959:. 9: 99,
6:05: 6: 67:. 6:169. s: 99. 96:91:. : ,*
0mm: '10 scum NOBWAII
11. 14.-,.-4: 59, 6: 1'8, 9- :49, n: 10..
P. “9:94. 6:41. .
come and spend an enjoyable day
avenue, Stamford, weight 12 1-2
pounds, aged 11 months. ,
Fourth, Vincent Gabriel, son of
Anthony and Nellie Gabriel of 11
7 _ Podmore street,
daughter _
ounces. Little Miss Standish also
celebrates her first. birthday today.
Fourth. Benjamin Hex-barf Whone,
son of Thomas Benjamin and Mary-
Whone.. 33'Bart‘lettr avenue, .Broad
River., aged 23 months, weight j37
pounds.
Fifth, Victor Charles Miller, son of
W'alter and Mary Miller of Talmadge
Hill, weight 23 1— 2 pounds, aged 10
months.
Class 4, Smallest Babies.
First, Betty Och, daughter of
Charles and Bessie, Och, 354 Main
street, First district, weight 13
pounds. aged 9 months.
Second, Beyer-Icy Male Hail, daugh-
ter .of Rowen and Dora 149111.11 '
Crockett street. Rowayton, aged 18
months, weight 19 pounds.
Third, Jean. Riley, daughter of Wai-
ter and Margaret Riley, of 32 Shippan
aged 2 months,
weight 12 pounds. _
Fifth. Margaret Betty Burst, daugh-
ter of Henry and Mary Borst of 76
Spring street, weight 12 pounds, aged
6 months.
Class 5, Most strenuous Babies.
Fiifit, Richard Hendrick, Jr., son of
Captain Richard and Clara Hendrick.
29 Cove avenue. East Norwaik, aged
6 months. . T
Second, Theresa Caruso,
of Daniel and Clara Caruso.
Ely avenue. aged four months.
Third, Jean Ash. daughter of Ben-
jamin and Mollie Ash. of 35 Raymond
streeet. aged 8 months.
Fourth, Edgar Waterbury.
Edgar and Joy Waterbury.
field avenue, aged 5 months.
Fifth, Baby Arthur Flagg of New
Canaan. aged 10 months. ,
These were all the winners chosen
yesterday afternoon. Today the doll
babies, which were not chosen yester-
day, will be chosen in addition to the
baby coach parade in which there
will be entries in the most beautifully
decorated carriage, most beautifully
decorated gomrt. and most beautiful-
ly decorated doll carriage classes in
addition to the most original novelty
or float. The \Vhite Dress and Kid-
dic Kamlval parade for children
aged 4, 5. 6. 7. and 8 years will be
another attraction this afternoon.
Saturday. tomorrow afternoon. at
3 o’clock the grand coronation and
the awarding of prizes will be given.
There will be first, second, third,
forrthand fifth prizes in all of the
events. Tickets have been given the
winners are to be present on Satur-
wirmers are to be presennt on Satur-
day when they will receive their
prizes.
A 26— —piccc Rogers Silver set in an
oak chest will be giVen as the first
grand prize to the most beautiful
babv. which the most beautifully
decorated baby coach or go cart will
call for :1 similar prize. which a $75
Singer Sewing hiachine will be given
as the first grand prize for the most
beautifully decorated baby vehicle.
There will be 8350 in prizes
awarded. there being 75 prizes in all.
and bracelets. watches and neck
chains will be some. (if the prizes.
It is expected that there will be
even a larger attendance at this after-
noon' 9 affair.
Stone says Railing;—
Shopcraft Unions Will
Settle Strike Very S0011
. (Continued “from Page One)
daughter
of 1 13
non of
70 . Fair-
' ll . , ,
Carl R. Gray, of the Union Pacific.
although not a committee member
appeared at executives' headquarters
and went into an anteL ~room leading
to the conference chamber.
Vice-President erwley ofthe New
York Central. accompanied his chief.
President A. H. Smith, a committee
member, to the meeting place;
Present also was executive Secre—
tary VValber, of the Eastern presidents
conference,_who was stationed in
Washington during the wet? and ’{v'no
is regarded as an expert on railroad
wages.
No one could be found at the scene
of the conference who was willing to
discuss the dispatches from Washing—
ton stating. that Senator Watson, ad-
viser to President Harding had learn-
ed that both sides were hopeful of:
settlement.
At labor headquarters. Martin F.
tions. declined to comment on the
lprog'ress of negotiations. bubeaid his
men had nothing to worry about.
"whatever the outcome. .
CHICAGO Aug. 18 (Associated
Press). -— Transportation blockade:
particularly in the Far West. caused
by train crew walk-Outs, virtually were
cleared away today as railroad heads
rcontained in New York for another
pariey‘for peace in the shopmens
strike. ‘
In the Far West, where the heap
was most selective, conditionnimprqv;
nounced resumption of 91mm normal
transportation. The n. 9.; e~
ported
jobs and. twins making schedule: on
time.
The walkoutof cmws ornate
' merely stated that no conclusion had
Ryan. head of the Carmen's organza—9I
and leaders of train Monies unions.
ed rapidly, and rallroad Officials an- . .
119 and Santa Fe. Union Pacific. west- ‘
erii Pacific and Southern Pacific re— _
striking traimnen back on‘ their
the building.
A tear bomb used by police in dis-
perm a crowd of striking shopmen' mm W will all.
at Topeka. Kan routed the police
also. ‘A third attempt to dynamite
tracks of the Louisville and Nashville,§
in Alabama. occurred at Grace. near
Birmingham.
Thirty-five striking maintenance of
way workers on the Santa Fe at Cajun
,BBWatei-St.
Ifyonhavenny,dmpnj
SLEVY
Pass. 0911., applied for transportation .
back to their jobs after they went on
strike. Most of the men were Mexi-
cans. They said" they had been told
by striking shopment that order: for
a. walkout had been issued to track
workers. ’
Jail sentences of three months were
imposed in the Federal District Court
at Guthrie. Okla“ on thirteen striking
railroad shopmen charged with vio-
hence against men who took their
places.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18 .v—(Associatod
Press). —-A committee of officials of
the five big railroad brotherhoods. in
the roles of mediators, today prepared
to resume their conference with a
delegation of executives representing .
148 roads inithe hope of effecting a
basis upon which could bewettled the
nation wide strike of shopcrafts" called
almost seven weeks ago.
For more than four hours yester-
day, the labor men and railroad
presidents debated the ground upon
which the walkout must end without
success. Labor men. after the con-
ference, expressed belief that progress .
had been made toward a favorable
settlement, but one executive ventured
the opinion that at the conclusion of
the adjournment, agreement was still
far distant. . The official communque
13Wall St'Ph
Per Roll-l
Pal-hung. 1’6me at
Bates—Give Us a Trial
COMPANY »
been reached. .
While official information as to
what developed at the conference was
lacking, the understanding was that
debate had centered on the question
of seniority. This apparently was
borne out by the action of evecutives
in sending for decisons of the railrodd
labor board on the question of senior-
ity in other railroad strikes.
Representatives of stationary Work-
ers, assembled in an uptown hotel
watching the progress of the parieys
going on at the headquarters of the
Associaton of Railway Executives.
made it plain in informal comment
that they regarded it essential that
the roads take the strikers back with
seniority unimpaired.
They contended. that many bad
Order cars now were piling up, that
the roads. called upon to transport
vast quantities of coal before the
Winter 'months, would need great
numbers of extratshopmen to speed
up repairs.
BIELASKI IS
ON WAY TO THE .
UN ITED STATES
Dancers:
Palm 8 Show, Park I m
mm and Bud?! .
I noun: mam mm
P” AGENT Eon
BAND.
Dorlon House
Elli“
_
‘Sliore Dinners
14‘ LaCarte
hiEkICO CITY Aug 18 (Associat-
ed Press) .mDepartui-e for the Lnited
[States last night of A. Biuce Bieiaski
brought to a close an episode which
has hold public attention here and
north of the It to Grande for several
weeks.
Mr. Bieiuski. who was the wardime:
chief of the \mcricnn Departmm‘ of .
Justice' 5 Tnvcsmgation Burt au. was;
the central figure in a kidnapping
which occurred on Sunday, June 24.
near Cuennav,aca and which has since
been under investigation by Judge!
Quiros of the Cuernavaca. Court. -
With him at the time of his seizure
.911 Will Paper and run: diet
Will 36 Reduced to Huh '
more Room _
were Mrs... Bielaski, Senor and Senora
Manuel Barcepas. Madame ‘Viilo'1 a
French modiste, and Francisco Monte
de Con. A band of armed men ap»
peared and seized Bieiaski and Bar-_
cenas. The latter was released“by the
bandits and Bieiaski, escaped after
fbur day's captivity.
Immediateilv following Mr. Bieias-
kl’s sensational escape from the ban-
dits' mountain-hiding place, the Mexi-
co City neWspapers charged him with
having plotted his own abduction. and
around their assertions were centered
l
Dr. ‘Dietg ‘
47606111 Main so
» DENTIST.
the investigations by the Mexican au-
thorities.
Last Friday 111'. Bielaski was ab.
l
his abduction. but was requested to
remain in Mexico until 911 points Were
cleared up. This has been done.
Deaths and Fuherals
. ”is; Mary E_ wlml’
Miss Mary E. Seileck, sister of the
late Rev. Charles M. Selleck, died in
Norwalk this morning. She was 76
years old. Funeral servim will be
mend. Washington street. Rev Louis
yu"
be ‘ in 'thedfiiorwalk cemetery.
Funeral of Lei-:19 E. ;
Funeral -» services for Lewis E.‘
Bailey, 9. civil war veteran, will be
held at 2 onloek‘tomom afternoon.
solved absolutely from. all blame for .
held at 2 o ’élocio. Monday afternoon ? [5.
from the funeral parlors of ‘D. W. Ray- T
n.1-tawenwmrumcidte and burlalwill .7 f
Norwalk Chronicler