New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 7

ONTINUING THE JULY SALE STORY Plainville News e e V—— DIPHTHERIA GASES ARE NOT ALARMING Health Officer Issues General Warnjng Against Disease TYWO CHILDREN QUARANTINED, B. Dubary will make his first d]\-£ pearance in the local pulpit Advent—Morning service at 10:45 o'clock with the pastor preaching on “Our Responsibility,” Sunday schoo! at 1 slock; Young People's service at 6 o'clock; pralse and meeting serv- lee at 7 o'clock; prayer meeting |discussing the general situation for Thursday at T:45 o'clock, |the week, Roger W, Babgon, the sta- | Plainville Eriefs tistician, today made the following | Etockwell has returned to his|analysis of the crop outlook. Brattleboro, Vermont, after Farmers And Readjustment visiting a few days with his rister, “Today interest is centered nmunrl‘ Mra. Frank Ellls of Whiting street. |the prospective erop output. 1| His niece, Miss- Beryl Stockwell, who |cannot overestimate the importance | accompanied him, will remain here |of agricultural products at this time, for a longer visit not only as a husiness Larometer, hut A month's mind mass was celebratd [as the means of restoring confidence | in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy |and a higher spending power in those | at 8 o'clock this morning for the re-|soctions that suffered most acutely | poge of the soul of the late Miss | during this depression period. T have | Elizabeth Dyer, ttaveled through the grain and cot- | EXPECT NO DROP IN 2o Wellesley Hills, Mass, July §-—In, Guy home in 1008 WHEAT UNTIL RUSSIA OVERCOMES FOOD PROBLEM age of all wheat, oats and rye is 2,29 less than a year ago, but the estimate ed yield is 17.10, greater. This means that growing conditions are compara- tively favorable. I have yet to wit- ress a year where crop scares and marked price fluctuations did not ma- terialize. Weather and insect ravages cannot be forecast, but as conditions now stand, the total grain output should about equal normal propor- tions, The winter wheat crop is now Leing harvested, the yleld estimated at 3.4% over 1021, Wheat Marxet Outlook “Spring wheat figures are placed at WILL MENTION THESE FEW ITEMS WHITE GOODS AT SALE PRICES Mr, and Mrs, South | ton areas and know the farmer car-|15.87, more than a year ago, with the Unknown Autolst Hits Standing Trol- | Paris, Maine, are visiting Mr, and ! ried more Than his share of the re-|total considerably in excess of the ,.\lrv Harold Cutting at their home on | adjustment responsibilitics. Yet this|ten-year average. Nevertheless, wheat | Pierce street is history, and the farmer is looking |is statistically strong. Our export- torward with considerable optimism to |able surplus for the current yéar was D. Cutting of ley at Central Square—Trumbull 36 IN English Longcloth, 36 inch grade, recommended for durability, Pinc #6 Inch Nainsook, 12 yard plece, priced$2.75. White Indian Head, linen finish, 33 inch width, for 19¢ Fancy White Voile, 50c striped effects, 85¢ yard. 25¢ yard Plain White Voile, regular $1.00 grade, for 69c yard. White Organdy, regular 50c quality, for 39¢ yard, Embroidered Swiss Voile, regular $1.75 grade, for $1.00 yard. Mercerized Poplin, regular 35c kind, 25¢ yard. ‘White Striped Madras, regular 59c grade, 39¢ yard. Fancy 80c cl AS SAMPLES OF OUR MANY BARGAINS WILL TELL OF WHITE “NOVA" LONGCLOTH H WIDTH AT $1.00 FOR TEN YARDS, yard. The 54 inch wide, for 33¢c yard. 10 yard piece for $1.30, heck, priced during July sale July sale price $1.49 yard. Beautifully Figured we offer 40 inch Cre gette in 40 inch width, Paisley designed, $2.50 kind, $1.50. Figured Lining Silk, 36 inch, $3.00 kind, $2.19. yard. Canton Crepe, 40 inch width, black, white and colors, regular § Crepe Meteor, 40 inch, all colors, $4.00 kind, $3.00 yard. Georgette Crepe in a big range of colors, 40 inches wide, regula; Satin Face Canton Crepe in navy and brown, regular $6.00 quality. SILKS AT SALE PRICES Silk Broadcloth in pretty stripes for men's shirts and Summer Dresses, regular $2.00 quality. pe de Chine, reduced from $3.00 to $2.3) yard. Geor- July sale price is $5.00 2 .50 grade, for $1.95 a yard. r $2.00 quality, for $1.69 yard. Slip-ons in V-neck style, just the thing for present wear. Jjade, green, silver grey. Our July Sale Price is only $5.98 each. and white, an exceptional! big hargain at $15.98 e ach. I SLIP-ON AT SALE PRICES All the leading shades as navy, buff, Pure Silk Sweaters, Tuxedo style, with belt, in colors of navy, buff, jade, green, silver grey I | | | R m—% election as representative. Mr. Stev ens bas served from Berlin in previ- ous years and is another man active in the interests and welfare of the town, When called this morning Mr., Stev- ens declined to answer in the affirma- tive or negative in regards to his seeking the candidacy but merely re- plied: “It's too hot weather to begin LEWIS N | There is o douht but that Mr. Dame Rumor Names C. W.| Thcre ls no dount but tnat wr | large majority of residents Stevens as a Possible Candidate | < ne is well known and is acquainted CHAUTAUQUA HAS DEFICIT! Guarantors Will Make A Settlement Berlin News VOT SEEKING Chautauqua Has Deficit. The final meeting of the guaran- tors of the Berlin Community chau- tauqua will be held at the Peck Memorial library in Kensington on | Tuesday evening of next week at § o'clock for the purpose of making At Mecting To Be Held At Peck|(ne fina| assessments for the deficit in town | with the workings of the legislature. | Memorial Library Tuesday—Sunday Church Notices—Ncws in Brief. which t few Despite the many rumors have been afloat during the pa days to the effect that Charles Lewis, tax collector and prosecutor, would be a candidate for repr a- tive from Berlin to the state legisia- ture in the fall, Mr. Lewis stated this mornhing that he is not seeking the candidacy. When asked: “Do you expect to be a candidate for the representative from Berlin this fall?” Mr. Lewis re- plied, “No sir, I don't expect to be.” It is understood that Francis Dem- ing, present representative from this town, is not seeking re-election in the| fall, and because of this there are many townspeople who believe that the candidate should be from Ken- sington. Until four years ago it was a gen- eral understanding among the mem- bers of the republican party in this town that the candidates for repre- sentative to the legislature should al- ternate each term between Berlin and Kensington. It is for this reason that many have thought of Mr. Lewis as a possible candidate inasmuch as he has served the town in various positions and is well informed on the needs and desires of Berlin. At a meeting of the republican party held four years ago it was vot- ed, upon a motion made by Major I. 1. Wilcox, that the republican nom- inee for representative be selected from any section of the town. The people, however, have apparently fol- lowed the old custom of alternating between the towns and therefore it is again felt by many that Kensing- ton should have the candidate this year. Claude W. Stevens has also been mentioned as a possible candidate for CUTIGURA HEALS CHILD'S ECZENA * On Cheek. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. * Bczema broke out in a rash on my linle girl's check and when scrasched it spread and formed sore eruptions. ‘They itched snd burned ®0 that even in the davtime she suffered and was very irritable. At night she could not aleep on acsount of the irritation. “1 went for a free sample of Cuti- cura Sosp and Ointment which helped her so | purchased more and in about one mouth she was com- letely besled.” (Si;ned) Mrs. C. B, ;Ihn, R. F. D. 1i7, Barrington, R. L., Sept. 28, 1921. Caticura Boap, Ointment and Tal- cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Sampie Boed Pree “Outbeurs Lad- e Dops M Maan 45, M. ot every. wtere Soap e tment 2 and 50c. Taleum e, P Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. which it is expected will be but a few dollars. At a meeting of the president, sec- retary and treasurer held this morn- |ing with the local representative of | the chautauqua all business matters were settled. The guarantors at their meeting last evening voted to take | $100 off of the amount to be paid the [chautauqna association due to the failure of the association to provide a tent to have the shows played in. It ‘was necessary to hold the first few entertainments in the town hall and | the others in the Foresters' hall at Kensington. No definite plans have been made for having the chautauqua return to | Berlin next year although | many who believe it would have paid this year had it failure of the tent to arrive and the inclemency of the weather. It s thought by some that by holding the shows in the two local halls, the peo- ple were inclined to stay away. Church Notices Berlin Congregational church. The picnic of the Sunday school ments of the Berlin Congregational church was held today at Lake Com- pounce. A special trolley car left from in front of the church at 10 o'clock. The morning worship to- morrow will be at 10:45 o'clock with the Sunday school at 12 o'clock. There will be no meetings of the Men's Bible class, the Older Boys' class, the Junior and Senior Endeavor societies. Kensington Methodist church. Morning worship and sermon at 11 o'clock with Rev. J. Allan Scott preaching. The Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock and there will be no evening service. A large number of people from this church are at- tending the Epworth league institute which is being held at Middletown. Kensington Congregational church. Morning worship at 10:45 Rev. Carleton Hazen will preach. The Sunday school classes will meet at 10 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 7 o'clock in the evening. St. Paul's church. Masses will be observed at § and 10 o'clock as usual. Accident Narrowly Avoided. The passengers on the 9 o'clock trolley car out of Berlin for Britain this morning were badly scared when a large automobile truck came out from the north side of the Berlin garage on Farmington avenue front of the garage traveling in a northerly direction. Of the sic passengers in the the four women shrieked with fright for fear that the truck would smash through the center of the car. The motorman quickly applied his brakes as did the driver of the truck, the {latter stopping his machine so that {it was about three inches from the side of the trolley car when the mot- orman stopped his car. School Board Mecting. The regular mecting of the school committee will be held in the town hall on Tuesday evening at 8§ o'clock. It is not expected that a report from the extension committee will be heard at this time inasmuch as A. A Nort, chairman is out of town. there are | not been for the! depart- | classes gathering| o'clock. | New | as the trolley was about to pass in| car | is probable that there will be a dis- cussion of the school calendar for the coming term and a report as to the amount of repair work to be done in the local schools. News In Brief, Mrs. A. H. Bushnell of Farmington, road spent the day in Hartford. Construction work for the Kensing- ton Fire district is being rushed and to date the Driscoll company has completed its work as far as Harris and Allen streets, The regular meeting of the board of selectmen will be held in the office of the town clerk Monday evening. The Epworth league prayer meet- ing will be held at the Kensington Methodist church on Tuesday eve- ning. . Plans are being made for the joint | pienic of the Men's Bible class of the | Berlin Congregational church and the | Brotherhood of the Kensington Con- | gregational church to be held at the community grounds in Berlin on Sat- urday of next week. When the pic- nic was held last year a baseball game was started between the teams from each organization. The games will be continued next week. East Berlin Items. The services at. the Methodist church Sunday are as follows: Regu- lar morning service at 9:45 a. m. fol. lowed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Epworth league at 5:30 'p. m followed by evening service at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Fuller will have charge of the services. There will be the regular morning prayer and sermon at St. Gabrie's church Sunday at 9:00 o'clock fol- lowed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Rev. G. B. Gilbert of Middletown, will conduct the services, A number of the friends of Mrs. Fred Rich tendered her a very pleas- ant birthday surprise party at her home on Wilcox avenue last evening. A general good time was had by all. The annual picnic of the Methodist school will be held next Sat- v, July 15th, at Momauguin. Two |automobile trucks will leave the | church at 8 o'clock sharp. | There will be a supper and social |at St. Gabriel's church Wednesday evering for the benefit of the Sunday school. Clifford Dodge, who has been at- | tending the convention of National | Educational association in Boston, has [returned to his home on Wilcox ave- | nue, | Mrs. Richard Hurlburt and daugh- | ter, Marguerite, of New Britain, spent | Friday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson and | children left this morning for Ray- mond, Maine, where they will spend their summer vacation, muking the trip by automobile. Miss Rose Nielson of Beckleys has | been the guest of Miss Dorothy Rich at her home on Wilcox avenue. The postponed ball game between | Berlin and East Berlin is being play- {ed this afternoon on Community grounds. East Berlin has a strong team in the field and have taken a | large number of rocters with them. urda Chafee's Tavern | lunches. Dinner: utting out nice advt. CHICAGO CUTS MOVIE PRICES $2 Broadway Features to be Exhibit- ed There for 30 Conts, Chicago, July 8.—Local movie fans will never again be asked to pay §2 and $1.50 as top prices for the highest class of motion pictures preduced. This is the word given out at ‘he ex ecutive offices of Balaban Katz, who recently took over the Roosevelt from Ascher Brothers. Representatives of this firm just re turned from New York, state that the present Broadway offerings which are playing to $2 and downward will be brought to Chicago and exhibited at {half a dollar. The Roosevelt will be the home of many of these feature firsy runs. The first city in the United States to have open-air schools was Provi- Tt |dence, R. L Factory Will Close One Week—To- morrow Church Services, Raymond and Corinne Delarm, chil- | dren of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Delarm | of Plerce street, were quarantined yes- terday for diphtheria, after Dr. J. N Bull had been called to diagnose the youngsters' sickness. Prompt atten-| tion upon the part of the parents in ' calling in a doctor immediately re- sulted in the disease being caught in | its infancy, and Dr. Bull is of the opinion that it may be a mild attack. | Diphtheria is one of the contagious | diseases which beset communities at | times and it has to be guarded against | promptly in order to check its spread. | Dr. Bull is likewise health officer of the town and reports that as far as he | knows now these are the only cases in the town. The health officer, while not fearful | of conditions locally, nevertheless has | issued a warning that extra precau- | tions be taken upon the part of par- ents to watch for any symptoms of sickness at this time and report them immediately to some local doctor. It is in this way, with immediate atten- | tion from medical hands, that such contagion can be stopped. Sore throats are prevalent during| the spasmodic weather which has| been in order throughout this district | for some time. Parents are cautioned | to note any such soreness of the throat, and to look for possible patch- | es or colorings upon the throats of those suffering, in order that a pos- sible serious ailment may not be co ered up by the old and overworked | report of sore throat. | Dr. Bull, as health officer, {s natur- | ally interested to find out the source | from which the two children received | the germe which caused their sickness, | and he is now busy on this end of the | matter. At the same time parents are warned to watch what their children | eat and drink, being especially care- | tul of the sources from which these come Ofttimes germ carrying persons are about who are never sick from the | malady which they carry in the form of germs but who give it quickly to those with whom they come in con- | tact. If the public in general pays spe- cial attention to conditions for a lit- | tle while and strives earnestly to main- tain perfect health, it is probable that | Flainville will not be infested with the contagious germs. Autoist Hits Trolley An unknown autolst came to grief in the center of the town last evening when his machine struck a standing New Britain trolley in front of Neri's block at the intersection of East Main street and Central Square. The car was standing at the customary stop- ping place, and the autoist, turning from Southington, was upon it before he realized the situation. No serious damage was reported. The problem of safely handling au- |5 to traffic at the terminal of the Bris- tol line has long occupied the atten- tion of local people, 4put the remedy has not yet been forthcoming. Peo- ple living in this town, and in Bris- tol, and New Britain, are accustomed to the trolley stops in the center of the town, but strangers driving through are unaware of conditions, nNamely that the trolleys are stopped for five and ten minutes right in the center of the town, whijch makes travel through here rather dangerous. Many near fatalities have been reported at| the ends of both lines, when autoists would be unaware of the frequent passing of pedestrians from the side- | walks to board West Main or East Main streets. Trumbull Factory Vacation The Trumbull Electric company's piant will be closed for the annual summer vacation for one week, start- | ing next Saturday at noon and resum- ing work one week from the follow- | ing Monday, July 24th. During the | vacation, men will be employed taking inventory and making repairs through- out the shop. The office force will | be busy as usual during the vacation period. Bascball Tomorrow { The Aces will meet the Clay Hills| of Hartford tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Allen's field in what promises to be one of the hest games of the season. The Hartford players have a good reputation in the Capital City and it expected they will ]\a\'!l their rooters with them to support | their efforts tomorrow. Kalish has been pitching some sweet baseball for Plainville and will oppose the Clay Hills tomorrow. He is a southpaw with a hook that is a back breaker. With decisions favoring him, he is sure to make the Hartford players travel fast to win on hits | The Union A. C. met Forestville on the diamond this afterncon with An- derson pitching for the locals. The Lady of Merecy team was in New Britain this afternoon it they met the fast St. Mary's team of that city at St. Mary's playground The locals were slated to depend upon Yacobellis and Darazzio for battery mates. The team will play tomorrow at Rockwell's field as usual at 2 o'clock. Church Services Tomorrow | Congregational—David N. Beach, D D., will conduct the services in the| absence of the pastor Episcopal Fourth Sunday Trinity. Holy communion at § o'clock; morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clack; evensong and sermon at § o'clock. After the morning service the treasurer, Charles H. Curtis, will make the half-yearly financial report Baptist—Morning sermon at 10:45 with the pastor preaching on “Lot's Failure;"” Sunday &chool at noon; Young People's service at 6 o'clock, evening service at 7 o'clock, topic, “The Compassion of Christ;” Thurs- Auy evening prayer meeting at 7:45 o'clock after Methodist—The new pastor, Rev. A. deemer, Morning service at 10:45 with o b la at city. ™ Has Strong Combination Now |in Torrington in what was considered | . r. h. the cars either on | g Sergeant Major Nelson Morgan of Ifort Monroe, Va,, has been granted a | five day extsnsion of furlough. He is| at his home on Manle street A. M. E. Zion, Church of the probable developments during the next few years. “The outstanding feature of the Re- | June government report is that acre- placed at 255,000,000 bushels. Ac- tual exports for the season approach- (Continued on Page Nine) sermon by the pastor; Sunday school T t noon; Christian Endeavor meeting| gwiss hand bell ringers and the Dun- 6:30 o'clock; evening service at|gp quartet will render another con- 7:45, with the speaker the Rev. Wil-|cert, An address on “Social Redemp- Hlam H. I'erris, Ph. B. of New York | tion, will he made Hy Charles H. Poole, of New Zealand, member of parliament. Community Service Tomorrow evening there will be a community religious service for which no admission is charged. Rev. John L. Davis is chairman of the commit- tee and other local ministers will par- ticipate. The performance of tonight including an address by Mr. Poole will be given tomorrow night in addition to chorus singing by 50 children from the children’s home, under the direc- tion of Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg. IN PROBATE COURT Will of Carl J. Larson and Inventory in Clark Estate Are Filed Today Seventy-five cents is the price of our wet wash. Union Laundry Co. Tel. 904, —Advt. CENTRALLY LOCATED, good ent house, Inquire Box 11A, two tene- Herald. raspberries. 8t., FOR SALE—Black Stanley Hart, 118 East Phone 189-12. LOGAL TRADE TEAM BEATS TORRINGTON Goach Wildon Shifts Linenp and Inquire Plainville. For Record. The will of the late Carl J. Larson provides that his entire estate go to his wife, Anna B. Larson, for use during her life. = Whatever remains of the estate is to be divided among the surviving children upon her death. An inventory of the estate of | Hettie L. Clark of Berlin, shows hold- ings to the amount of $2,900. A dwelling is appraised at $1,800; two| sheds at $150; a house and lot at $200 and land at $750. G. B. Carter| and William Buckley are appraisers. The New Britaiu Trade school base- Il nine handed the Torrington State Trade school team a beating yesterday bal one of the best games played this sea- son. The score at the end of the ganie stood 9 to 2 in favor of the local lays. The local lineup was shaken up considerably after the surprising de. feat handed the “black and orang: nine by Meriden. Coach 8. E. Wil- don shifted his players around on the various positions, an4 the combination worked to perfection in yesterday's game. Walter Vance was taken off first base and put out in left fleld to fill the gap there, Hugo Anderson was put on first, and Seaberg on short. The change gave New Britain one of the tightest infields that the local team has had in the past few seasons and it will compare with any of the teams in the league. The other men on the team played superb baseball, and Seaburg and Anderson made | some pretty stops in the field. Was | hitz played his usual good game | striking out ten of the opposing bats- | men, and getting three hits and two runs for himself. The score: TORRINGTON TRADE SCHOOL. po. DAWES IS THROUGH TALKING. To Be Silent in Private Life, Having “Talked Plenty” in Office. Chicago, July 8—Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes is back in Chicago ‘to stay—but not to talk.” This, he said yesterday following his return to the city, he has re- solved. As a public official at Wash- ington, General Dawes asserted, ‘he “talked and talked plenty.” Now, he ays, he through and glad of it. sn't going to be a public official any more, and as a private citizen he says | he doesn’'t want to talk of his past. Fedot, 2b Killianry, Round, Almsack, Batters, Besozzi, Sugarak. Rachesatey, Hocommo LD 4 ol oo DLs o el oormosnaman wlresnonnwoos NEW BRITAIN esser, tf. H. Anderson, Ehlers, 3b. nderson, W. Vance, If. Seaberg, £s. R. Vance, cf. Washitz, p. Miller, ¢. . Silverware, Jewelry, Pape can never replace—why n our Safe Deposit Vault? glar insurance. owl|ocomooros?® New Britain Torrington ... Substitutions son, Strom batted for Seaberg in Holmberg tonk the box in t itz replacing R. V replaced Suga ed Round in the eight reasonable the rentals are. h, Gallot re- umpire, Hoff~ threa base hits, Anderson; stolen i rs 3, E. Ander- . Vance 2, Washitz 2, base on balls, k 4; struck out, Almsack 6, by Batters, b dot; Holmbers CHAUTAUQUA HERE | AND PROGRAM OPENS R, G. Kimhall Makes Opening Ad- dress--Community Service Sunday The chautauqua tent arrived in the city this morning and was taken im- mediately to Walnut Hill park where the tent crew had it in shape in a| short time for the opening session. At the first session this afternoon, | Arthur G. Kimb: president of Lan- ders, Frary and Clark, chairman of the guarantors, delivered the opening | address. In the course of his remarks | Mr. Kimball thanked the guarantors, those who helped sell tickets, the pewspapers and others who have helped make the 1922 chautauqua a tinancial success. Tickets Sold Good While final results on the sale of tickets may not be known definitely for several days, it is said there will be very little if any deficit, the ad- vance sale having taken a spurt within the past few days that prac- tically put the sale across. A. G. Kimball Speaks Following Mr. Kimball's address, | during which he introduced the sup-; erintendent, Frank B. Ward, the lat-| ter gave a short talk extending the| greetings of the Swarthmore Chau-| tauqua to New Britain and announc- ing the program for the week The Dunbar male quartet and the | Swiss hand bell ringers, both of whom | have been here before, completed the opening session. The organization of a junior chautauqua followed Charles H. Poole to Speak This evening at 7:30 o'clock MEN W Service Is S Machini: Helpers, Boil smiths’ Helpers, She This is not a strike against 1st, 1922, J. J. SNAVELY The New York, New Hav the He | City Items Members of the Methodist sewing school conducted by the City Mission held their annual outing at Porter's grove in Kensington yesterday. Theg were in charge of Miss Anna Olsex. You can conserve your health for 75¢ by sending us your wet wash, Union Laundry Co. Tel, 904.—Advt, Member of Laurel Court No. 8, O. of A. are requested to take the 1:80 p. m. trolley for Hartford next Wed- nesday afternoon for a box picnic at University Heights. Are You Ruptured? Instant Relief MORRIS L. BATTALION. Rupture Specialist To relieve the sufferings and tor ture of ruptured people. Many are cured by our method of treatmeni which saves an operation. People take notice o fthis fact as it is trua Don't delay. FREE CONSULTATION If due to business or if any ane at your home is in a feeble condition, 1 will personally call if appointment g | made. No extra charge for same. Headquarters 450 Asylum St Hartford, Conn. Opp. R. R. Station. Phone 5-0358 WHERE ARE YOUR VALUABLES? rs—those are things you ot keep them in a box in Better than the best bur- You will be surprised to learn how THE PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. PLAINVILLE, CONN. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD ANTED Permanent Positions for Competent Men Whose atisfactory As Machinists, Boiler-Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal Workers, Electrical Workers, 70 cents per hour. Car Inspectors and Repairers, 63 cents per hour. er-Makers’ Helpers, Black- et Metal Workers’ Helpers, Electrical Workers’ Helpers, 47 cents per hour. the Railroad. It is a strike waged against a reduction in rates of pay ordered by the United States Labor Board, effective July Apply to Superintendent’s Office At Waterbury, Conn. Office hours—7:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Eastern Standard Time , Superintendent en and Hartford Railroad