Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 4

Norwich, Tuesday, July 25, 1922, — e wrmsen o The Assctater B pwe 4sd sle e leal sews Dublighed Beruin. st of reoblieatios e @eclal dese oaiches her CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY 2nd, 1922 MUST STAND BY When Secretaty of fore leaving Chicago after having had a President ¢ the LOYAL ONES. Labor Davis, Be- for Washington, cofiference with! shopmen ex- that the rail strike settled at once if the roads senforsty rights of and labor board would ake up the other questions in disp that he advocates sich t is possible to inter based upon| leader, edly have been jus- statement that if the railroad men would abandon mnds there would be an imme- of the strike, tion of semlority #s of course Nich Bas developed since the Jrike was called. It coneerns the honor They have promised those ponded to the call for em- b ald be retatned in roved capable. What in case another ape for em- > keep the rallroads of the coun- become necessary they should now go back and oust the new employes for the strikers who have heir nose at the rail the railroass and the rs In the past disregard all respon- to have thelr it came to arriv- t has been main- spokesmen during this strike nd expect ers womld get their jobs| right time came. Thera was a fixed by the roads in which thout loss ot Those who. garded 1t as the purpose but cer- ng but re- e been loyal expected that any other tney would 1se, rchase of » government the has nsiderable time. has not proved that it was Dow to accon 1 \draught but it g all de- ire goast- accommodated, anyt! o under presc accompiished hat » . it 1 to make It big r and better and by be able to commodate more of the navy than is Likewise time, 1 of a is, and the cape to %o many e has refused hase plan to If that at- seems quite evi- ther will be done this time undey that xpected that oth. i the controversies {in response to the president’s appeal, | that the governors of states urge the near-muffosation ocondl in the , and the company i§ directed to the -use of the particular type of extingulsher that has been relled upon. This of courss doesn’t overcome the danger of & repetition of similar fir and equally trying experiences in the " shows that the company| type of extingulsher, but it is clear that| efforts must Renceforth Be made for the| g, purpose of decreasing the chances of| fires while subway cars &ré being op- erated, It doesn't appéar that the fires| which do oocr can be attributed to nes- lgence but at the presefit times \dévices that would serve to prevent fires and re- duce the effects are not AVSusews. It 18| one of the needed improvements which the inventérs aré eéxpected to continue, to wrestle with untl] dedired results are obtained. —i A NEEDED SERVICH When President Harding indicates| that he is committed to the naming of 4 coal commission for' the purpose of getting at 4ll the facts in the Gosl in- dustry in order that there may be some- thing of a permanent nature undertaken for the stabliizing of the industry it i3 recognizéd that he moves in the right direction, Strikes in the coal regions come and £6, but thére 18 no dssurarice beyond ths period fixed in the agreément ‘that the eouritry will fict' be subjéct to the halt- ing of produdtion. ¥6r & year or possi bly two years céal production may go! on without the dafiger of a shortdge, but theréafter there Is fio ceftaliity. Instead of gétting down t6 the basic facts of and getting adjust- ments i aceord theréwith while pro-i ductiofi continues strikes are not only| making conditions bad in the cosl fields but they are having that detrfmental effect upon industrial activitiés which is affecting the entive country. The présent aim must of course be to bring about the mining of coal in suf- ficlent quantfties to overcome a shortage during the winter, but there is also the need of setting a commission at Wwork to determine once and for all it such is possible what reorganization there ought to be In the coal industry, what inju: tices eéxist for those directly lnlerened,( and wherein the consuming public i3 be- ing unjustly treated whether it be; through the demands of the operators or the miners. , There may be no reason for confusing the work of overcoming present strike conditions and that which would be set in motion and done by the coal commis-| slon which the president proposes to name, but it i{s important that there should be no greater delsy than mneces- sary in getting underway that govern- ment agency which must have for its object the straighteninig out of eondi- tions which ought riot to exist in the coal industry regardiess of where the re.. ‘sponsibility for tHem rests, The coal Industry has long needed just such tréatmient as it is proposed to ac- coniplished through the promised com- mission. FOR UPHOLDING LAW AND PEACE. When the governor of North Carolina miners to return to work and to pro- vide the necessary protection for tHose who are willing to work, declared that he was opposed to urging the miners to return it appears that the situation in his state is that there is but ome coal mine and there are but about 50 non! unfon miners employed. The situation] in that mining district cannet be ex-! pected therefors to develop any great! amount of elther trouble or ecoal. But the most significant part of that governor's feply was that “There will be no troubls in North Carolina ia up- holding the law in thls or &ny other cons troversy.” When a goverfior takes that few he is filling the office of governor the way that he is expected to do. Governor Morrison takes the view that such economic battles should be| allowed to go to the finish, but he is| determined to “uphold the law and keep! the peace and protect every would-hn: worker, unfon or non union, from men- ace, insult 4nd violenee,” That, it is to be realized, 1s just what the president was asking for. Protec-i tion for those who are willing to work! and who have a right to work Is only what should be expécted, and it would| certainly be a strange wituation should the head of a state government fail toj recognize his duty In that respect. North Carolina’s hasn't gotten so fas off the source of safety and sanity as was, in- dicated by early reports. EDITORIAL NOTES. The man on the corner says: Strikes flever contrfbute anything to the pros- perity of the country. A new device for eléctrocuting files is declared to be moré humane. But who| thinks of being humane to flles and mosquitoes? The jailing of that preacher who de- serted his family and eloped with a young girl indicates that the court un- derstood him better than he thought. ses which had been ap-| o get favorable action ise comes to the purch 1o be expected th; of any an additional e paid because sum t hap- is doing, it of the protec- anal gives to the ngland coast is nd the advantages in maintaining a de- N0 means sma SUBWAY FIRES. md again the jumping at eon- as worked grave injustice, This see cen the case in conne t fire in the Lexington avenue y in New York where a sh on one of the cars ce & fire and there were many, who had trying experiences and some M ocame near suffocation from the lumes. There were those who voiced their be- lief that the situation was made much worss by the use of the fire extinguish- #rs which were kept in the cars for just Such emergency purposes, in that there Wers fumes given off by the chemicals In the extinguisher which amounted to poison gas. Even though such was de- Bled by the extinguisher manufacturers Bt O time, it was accepted as a plaus- Ible statement, except that inasmuch as Bl kinds of tests had been made with it R was to De expected that the danger of it under those conffitions would long before been established. a situation that eafled for a Ihorepeh investizgation and as the result inquify it has been found acoord- of the chief executive that it was bay he price| the country are in-} From the replles of the governors they are accepting the president’s appeal re- garding coal production and safety for workers in the spirft in which it was | 1ssued, | There is no better evidence of a dis- couraged éutlook on the part of strikers than when they resort to violence or make it evident that they ntend to in- crease it. The governor of North Carolina correcticn. ~ - /s “Needlessly, I'll bet my hat’ refoined the plm:np#n father. . “Pvs been reading up off psychology of the child, my._dear, and ¥'ve come to comelu- alon that 731 entirely W in your trestment rrianné, The things she .am’mt seem raughty are fust per- e natural manifestations of her nor. mal instificts, And it's very damgerous, Btinor, fo tifie or to smother fhem. You drive them %aek int theé wncomscious and they stéw and fermiefit there, and the first thing you MHGW the child turns out a eriminal or sometning. “Instead of m hér when she comnifts dets ‘unsocisl you ought to to her bedeide at night and gently ::ken her till ghe is“In a half-conscious state, then levingly suggest to heAfhe thought You want her to aet upon mnext day.” “My goodness!” satd the comsoientious mother, “When 1/get that child tucked away in her bed I draw the first fres breath I've had all day. I wouldn't wake her out of & sound sleep for anything In the world, and f I" dld she'd scream hersel? blue in the face. There's noth- ing that upsets her like dfsturbing her before she’s h-jl hér sleep out. If any oné's going to make suggestions to Mar+ fafine in the middle of the night it will be you, my dear. Let sleeping bables Ne—that's my Motto. “I might try #.” eald the philosophi- cal father cautiously, “though I have al- ‘ways held that the care and training of theé young Was ong of the greatest privi- leges of the miatérnal parent— What's she beert dlfiy now?” “For one thing, Ner language is per- fectly dréadful. Where on earth -ehe Plcks Up €0me of her words I can't imagine. Yesterday at lunch, when she heard codl being put into the basement shé jumped right out of her chair and said ‘Good Lord! My coal man's come, and dashed for the back door. The coal man, it appears, is one of her special friends.” “That's nothing t6 get excited over. She’s heard it used somewhere—" “You say ‘Good Lord’ at least twenty times a day. I wish you'd be more care- tal, PhIL” “I'll try to be. ment for Marrianne. The girl-child. you know, is especially devoted to and in- fitencéd by. the father image.” ¥m glad to know that. It accounts for some_ things about her I've never beén able to understand. She gets her I feel a strong attach-| perfectly J subconselous made her pick ali-the pea blossoms and Bean blossonis in your garden this morn-|. ing. The philosophical father biinked. But before he could frame a suitable reply his wife continued: “But how do you explain her passion for cutting up things? A large plece out of the gue: room curtsinspofnt d'esvrit—to make 4 veil for her Teddy Bedr; one of my very best napkins cut into elght Iittle pleces to make Some small omes for a dolls’ party” “The housewifely instinct. I'm de- lighted to find it in her. - Put it in its proper place. Sublimate ft. Give it a ftable outlet. She's only §, you know. Sbe'll be a world-beater vet.” “T'm glad you explain it that way.” Theré was relief as well as something elée in the consclentious mother's vaice. “It's a perfect_justffication, too, of ths thing I saw heér doing this morning— dear_little mother creature that she isf 1 saved it to show you.” From a table drawer she preduced a doll, * somewhat the worse for wear, dressed in a Set of wititer garments, Stocking cap, &weater, leggings—that had been sketchily but eleverly con- structed from a woolen sock. The. cap was made from the knitted border, gath- efed info 4 kriot at the top and tied with pink string. sleéveless -varisty, with jagged holes for arms and héad. ‘The léggings were long ‘strips, fastened afound the dojl's lexs with pind, Two safety pins, attached to the bottoms of the feet, presumably represented skates.. The expression of admiring interest Wwith which Marrianine’s father examined is product of his daughy’r's housewife- ly instinct faded, on a closer scrutiny and was replaced by a 100k of recognt tionLand horror. ‘My best golf socks!” He grew red in the face. “The ones Mack brought me trom Scotland! Efinor, haven't you a particle of control over that child? The little {imp—I'll make her wish she'd nev- er beéen born. Where is she ” “In bed,” said the consciéntious moth- er, cheerfully. “I put her there to pun- ish her, and she went fo sleep like a lamb and hasn't stirred since. And I think it would be a very good opportu- nity for You to go and gently waken her, Phil, and makeca suggestion or two. It's time she had her supper.”—Chicago New Famous Literary Mysteries WHITTIER'S BARBARA FRIETCHIE No Américan poem of incident has caused more discussion than Whittler's “Barbara Frietchie.” After years of investigation it has come now to be gen- erally believed that while there is no foundation for the story as related and embellished by the poet,” yét Whittier was, no doubt, sincere in his belief In the incident when he perified the verses. Some years ago, shortly before the pset’s death, a writer in The Century Magazine, discussing the poem, made the Tfemark that “the story will, perhaps, live, as Mr. Whittier has boasted, until # gats beyond the reach of corrsction.” To this Mr. Whittier repiied in a note to the editor of the magazin “Those who kflow me will bear wit- ness that T 4m not in the habit of boast- ing of anything whatever, least of ail congratulating myself upon the doubtful statement ‘outliving the possibility of I made no boadt of the kind imputed to me. The poem of Barbara Frietchie was written in good faith. The story was no invention of mine.. It came to me from sources which I resarded as entirely reliable, “The incident of Barbara Frietchle and the fiag was published in newspa- pers and had gained public credence in Washington and Marylegl before my poem was written. I had no reason to doubt its accuracy then. and I am still constrained to belfeve that it had foun- dation in fact. It I thought otheérwise I should not hesftate to express it.” ‘Where did Whittier get his faets? It has been proven beyond a doubt that Stonewall Jackson and his men never passed Barbara’s home; consequently he could mot have ordered his regiment to “Halt! Pire!” etc. The story that sugsested the ballad to Whittier eame to him from Mrs, Emma D. E. N. Southworth, of Georgetown, D. C., the well-known novelist, whose ac- quaintance he made while he was cor- responding editor of The National Era. him the following note: “When Lee’s army occupied Freder- | iek the only Union flag displaved in the clty was held from an attic window hy Mrs, Barbara Frietchie, a_widow lady, aged ninety-seven years, Such was the story that went the rounds of the Wash- ington papers last September.” The southern army Is supposed to t6 the story, on the 6th of Septémber. The Confederate army evacuated the town on the 1ith and the Union troops under General Burnside entered on the 12th. “Theén” to quote the letter again, “flags of all sizes and from every con- ceivable place were displaved. But as for the old lady, she dled a few days af- ter, some thought of joy at the presence 6f the Unfon army. and some that she died of exeitement from the ‘lionization’ she regéived. This {5 the whole story as Mr. Whit- tier had it when he wrote the ballad. To one of the many friends who asked him it Barbara was a myth, he answered in 2 letter, dated October 19, 1890: “T had a portrait of the good old Barbard from the saintly hand of Dorothea Dix. whose lite is spent in works of love and duty, a & cane from Barbara's cottage. me by Dr. Sterner, of the Maryland ate. Whether she did all that my poem and true woman, and T followed the ac- count given to me in a private letter and in the papers of the time.” IN THE PUBLIC EYE couldn't resist the opportunity to try his hand at a little personal publicity, ‘but bad advertising is 18 worse than none at all. President Lewls says they cannot mine coal in Michigan without asking the United Mine Workers, Governor Groesbeck, like some other governors, seems to think otherwise. The Alphonse-Gaston act between Mayor Hqlan 6f New York and W. R. Hearst, over the democratic candidacy for governor of the Empire state grows more laughable every day. ————— More and more is it being demon- strated that there never was a time when it was more important to let it be known that law and order mean some- thing and are going to be enforced. In addition to the offer Which Great Britain has made to France concerning reparations and debt cancellation it is also to be moted that it theans a ce- menting of tles which neither can think of seeing brokefl. China gave Secretary Denby a great welcome but somehow they seemed ‘o get him way up in the air right away and then drop him unceremoniously, but a sect ot the navy cannot be elimi- -nated s casily as that. S s David Belasco, who has a birthday an- niversary today—his sixty-third—is one of the world's greatest play producers. The famous master of stage techniqus was born in San Francisco and educatsd in Vancouver. Hé was all stage from his boyhood. When a youngster he becanme call-boy in a San Francisco theatre to his unbounded delight. He showed suca alertness and so much ambition that m 1878, or when 19 years old, he was stage manager. In that capaeity, because of his unusual-ability to direet and sct On the 21t of July, 1863, she wrote tof have passéd Barbara's house, ac¢ordin® ascribed to her or not, she was a brave| the stage. he was called to New Yors 1880 with a reputation fairly weil established. In 1885 he entered into‘an alliance with Daniel Frohman and Hen- ry C. de Mille. Play followed play witn rapidity and varying success, and ia {1897 Mr. Belasco took to his own read. Since that time he has produced a long list of successful plays and has Ce- veloped some of the foremost stars of the modern stage. | Today’s Birthdays T Duke of Roxburghe, who married Miss May Goelet of New York city, born 46 years ago today. Rear Admiral Albert P. Nidlack, com- mandant of the Sixty Naval district, with headquarters at Charlestown, born at Vincennes, Ind., 63 years ago today. John T. Tener, former governor of Pennsylvania and Past Exalted Ruler of the Eilks, born in County Tyrone, .Ire- land, 59 years ago today. Theodore A. Bell, former congressman and three times democratic nominee governor of California, born at Valie- fo, Calit, 50 years ago today. David Belasco, cslebrated _dramatist and play producer, born in San Fran- cisco; 63 years ago today. Today’s Anniversaries 1814—Battle of Bridgewater, or Lundv Lanie, one of the most destruc of the War of 1813, 1825—George (. Pendleton, United States senator and nominee for Vit president, born in Cinelnnati, Disd in Bruseels, Belgium, in 1839, 1834—Samuel T. Coleridge, famous Enz- Iish poet and writer, died. Born Oet. 21, 1772, 1847—Dr. Ezra Gréen, oldest gradants of Harvard collége, died at Dov- .. er, N. H., in his 102nd year. 1857—Xat C. Goodwin, long a popular actor of the American stage, born in Boston. Died in New York city, Jan. 31, 1919, 1867—Rev. John Freeman Young was consecrated second Episcopal bish- op of Florida. 1878—British parliament voted the Duke of Connaught $50.000' a year on his marriage with Princsss Louise Margaret of Prussia, 1919—The president prohibited ship- ments of arms from .the States to Mexlco. U CHILD TRAINING WALKS AND TALKS. By Elsle F. Katack. We were in the garden one morninz, shortly after my arrival, John, Mary, Bobby and 1. Mother had gone away for-a vacation. The garden was beautiful, and wa were quietly enjoying all the lovelinass when suddenly Mary cried, “Oh, there's an ugly old toad, I'm afraid of it!" John and Bobby ran toward it in eag- ¢r anticipation of destroying it “I hate t0ads” said John ‘with a eance. 11 step on it,” exclaimed “Bobby at the same time. 1 was just In time with my “Wait, Bobby. Why are you going to kill it2* “Because 1 hate it,” he answered. “And why do you hate 1t?” “It's ugly. “Oh, is it? take a better has beautiful look here at cles.” The children locked surprised. “Suppose we sit down and watch while T tell you all about it,” T contin- ued. “Don't do_ that, This from Joha I don’t think so. look at it. Why, see, it jewels on its back, anl its gold rimmed specta- Let's yowll get warts” as I reached out tc stroke the toad. “No, vou won't, 1 replied. * “Not -any of the books thit I have ever read about toads say that you get warts from stroking them. The So Refreshing and so purely healthful - —*IC e f SALADA" | Bt e Thée sweater was of thef _ NORWICH BULLETIN, ‘WOULDGOTOBED | {Tupted Mary. I you warit to get rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing’ skin ertption, you will accept no *‘sub- stitute”’ for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are 70t “just the same 23 Resinol.” Althodgh a frw unscrupulous deal- ers may offer them as or for Res- inol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and somé may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original d/ue package. Resinol is never sold in bulk PAINS SO BAD ;wWome{l,le&wlyfiaE. i ihan’s Vesota Iron Mountain, Mich.—“I had ter~ rible pains every month and at times thad togo to bed on accountof them. I saw your adver- tisement and took recommending the Vege! und to my friends.”” — Mrs, A. H. ChRian, 218 E. Brown St, Iron Mountain, Michigan. ZXenis, Ohio.—*“Every month { had such pains in my back and lower part of mJ abdomen that I could not lie jetly in bed. I suffered for about g‘v’;‘e yeats that wayand I was notreg- ulareither. 1 reag an advertisement g wé::t Lycliv:l Efifanlég;m’; Vegeta- le Compoun¢ e for other ‘women,so I decided to tryit. Itsurely has heiped me a lot, as I have no how and amregular and feelin ? — Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 7, Xenia, Okio. 4 If you suffer as did Mrs. Garland or Mrs. Dale, you should give this well- known medicine a thorough trial. toad likés it and he sometimes sings a song, just as a cat purrs when it is stroked. Do you see the pouch unie:r his mouth? That swells as he sinas. He cries, too, when he is hurt. There are different kinds of toads. The 1-c toad becomes the color of the surfie on which he finds himself so that peo- Ple or animals cannot see him.” “I wish I could do that when I'm playing hide-and-go-seek” sald Mary: “Well, you see the toad can do some things that you canmot do,” T replind. “Let’s hear some more about it ex- claimed John, breathlessly moving clo’ er to the toad. “Thé mother toad ia. the eggs in the water and covers them with a jelly for protection. After they are hatched, they are called tadpoles.” “Are those little black things that Swin around in thé water tadpoles?’ inte: “Yes, They live in tie water six Weeks and then they lose their tails, grow legs and swim to shore. Aft- er that they live on land. Vhen a toad wants a new suit he splits his old one up the back, pulls it off, rolls it into a ball and swallows it, and there he is fn his new suit” = “Really?’ the ch dren all exclaimed at once. “Yes, real- Iy." I replied, “and I have left the best for thé last. The toad is one of our Dest helpers. He eats all the insécts that wonld destroy our crops and flowers, so is very valuable to the farmer and gardener. If unharmed, he will live for years in our gérden. There is one vory old toad who ®.°nds his winters und my stone stéps at home, and eve spring I look eagerly for him to com out and he has mot disappointed yet,” I ended. Mary moved nearer. “I don't belisve T'm afraid of you any more, nice old Mr. Toad.” “Say, Hobby,” said John, “let’s be good to this toad and then he'll stay and maybe some day we'll see him changs his coat. Anyway, we can take him | to partrership in our garden work.” l Stories That Recall Others All the Luck. Mother and Klsie were returning from church when Eisie's atténtion was at- tracted to one of her small acquaintanc- es. Turning to her mother she sai “Betty has no mother. She doesn't even have to mind her grandma, and besides thst she is rich.” = Let Him Sleep. Three chums were rooming -together. One morning two of them had arisen and were making an effort to arouse th» other. But half awake he pleaded with them for time, “I camt get up yet. to sleep,” he said. “But why must you go sleep,” they argued. “You ses, T dreamed I was in New London and‘lost my hat. Now I must I must go back back 1o and Coats WERE TO $16.50 . ICELAND MOHAIR SWEATERS ALL SMART COLORINGS ................... NOW €2 QF Final and Absolute CLEARANCE All Remaining Summer Dresses, Sport Skirts, Sweaters, Suits Hosts of Charming Styles and Truly Amazing Values, But Quantities Are Limited — So Shep Early ALL SALES FINAL 34 IMPORTED GINGHAM DRESSES WERE TO $1250 ........................... NOW @ QF 28 HIGH-CLASS SUMMER DRESSES 33 SMART SILK DRESSES WERE TO §3050 ......................... NOW @415 0 NAVY TRICOTINE SUITS WERE TO $58.00_......................... NOW §2@ () WRAPS AND COATS WERE TO $50.50 ..........coooonoenn. ! NOW GO 0 MISSES’ SPORT SKIRTS FLANNELS, TWEEDS, HOMESPUNS Reduced Below Cost NONE CREDITED _ NO APPROVALS - CASES DISMISSED BY THE FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION Washington, July 24—The federal trade commission today dismissed, with- out prejudice to it srights to institute Tiew proceedings, about forty complaints against as many nationally known bus- iness concerns which had been charged by the commission with the practice of maintaining re-sale prices similar to that established in what was known as the Beech Nut Packing case. In the latter case, the United States supreme court recently upheld the contention of the commission that such practice was illegal. The complaints dismissed today were filed nearly two years go, and action by the commission had been suspended to await disposition of the Beech Nut case, Aftér the decision of the supreme court was handed down, the commission conicluded, it was explained by Chairman Gaskill, that in vie wof the age of the cases, they should be dismissed as it appeared to the commission that the su- preme court had settled the law with respect to price maintenance. To bring the forty cases to a con- clusion, it was explained, %ould involve qui: plaints were dismiseed Baking-company, thé Ronald Press com- pany, General Chemical company, Amer- ican Thermos Bottle company, Le Mira- cle Chemical y with réspect to each of the dis- issed cases, The companies against aterman company, city; Klaxon. company, American Graphophone which com- included: Ward Newark, compan; bia Graphophone Manufacturing pany, Bridgeport, Conn., and company, Jérsey City, N. J. Szfe 771l o WEANTS wa INVALIDS Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations , wd Substitutes ForInfents, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract io Powder ‘The Original Food-Drink For Al Ages | No Cosking — Nourishing — Digestible company, Enders Sales NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. a large expenditure of time and money and would require amendment of the complaints to bring them down to date. Rather than amend the cases, it was decided, Chairman Gaskill fald, to dis- miss them without prejudice and at the same time Instruct the chief examiner| g0 back to sleep and find it.” at the rate of Four Per Cent 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend positors entitled thereto on and after July 15th, 192 The Norwich Savings Society ~ (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) of the.commission to institute a new in- Conn., June 10, 1922. . per annum, payable to de- MEN WANTED Permanent positions for competent men whose work is satisfactory as : Machinists, Boiler Makers, Blacksmiths, Sheet Metal b h.;:ig Ela.nd‘Rq:llrm, —prn g rs i cents per hour. Machinists’ Helpers, Boiler Makers’ Helpers, Blacksmiths’ Helpers, Sheet Metal Workers’ Helpers and Electrical Workers’ Helpers, 47 cents per hour. This is not a strike against the Railroads, it is a strike waged against & reduction in rates of pay, ordered by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July 1st, 1922. Apply to Assistant Superintendent’s ' Office, Room 12, Union Passenger Station, New London, Conn. Office Hours—7:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. all of New York lumbia Graphophone company, Colum- com and Colgate