Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 2

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, NORWICH BULLETIN H : H s &% Willimantic Office 51 Church Street Telephone 1062 = £ “Thits a new one on me!” remarked ghurt Wednesday morning, when Guigel of Oklahoma, in the po- court wa: ed to rais his right #nd take the oath and he caimely That he could not do that as he % Catholic. Judge Dean did not Bim to raise h question from him Guigel said that would tell the truth £ He pleaded not guilty. Officer John fllourey told the court that Wednes- @y morning at 215 « k he placed to discharge the accused as béing phys- ?mm under arrest on Main street, on | 17 WSCTATES, (T charge of trespassing on the railroad Gaullgel, according to the office, got off | Dr. Joseph A. Girouard has hdd alter- & freight train that had just pulled in |ations started on the second and third m Hartford and which stopped 11 | oors of his block on Union street. The font of Ston Row and the Seent up Main street. Guigel denied tha Be had been in the local rilroad yord. He sajd that his home was in ¢ ma @nd that it took him three menths to Feach this section 1 of peing 21 ia on rested in several pl fhe was semtenced ke house of correct Charged Thursday of last week ptated that had just walked dow From Hartford in a little over a day his funds consisted of Judge Dean f mposed a fine Raymond Goyette, of Stafford Springs. with mon support since. J of his wife: Mar Goyette, of th pleaded not He told of fomance, having met his wife #ance one Saturday night and they ed ten days later ed to the speed Jmaking over aes of 1m0 morked in var §Rver held & fob long. S port from and_that 1 urchaser of the wedding ring. Si is parents in Stafford Springs and ne time accepted 325 from his mother. | tered for the matinee races to be con- Lately she has been staying wiih Der|ducted Saturday afternoon under the Ppwn parents in this city. She said shelayspices of the American Thread Aath- ard her hushaad never F bt physical ailments, but ST turn any faucet—i5 home, dairy or barn—and you get an abundance of run- ning water, under pressure. Not a switch to tum_ or ad- justment to make. T‘lephn operates from any electric light socket or bome lighting plant circnit. Piimps water from cis- tern, shallow well, spring, stream or lake. Has sturdy gal. vanized steel tank. Dependable Fairbanks-Morse Pump. Ca- ity 200 gallons per E:. See us for details. T. H. ELDREDGE 25 Water Street w DENTIST Dr. F. C. Jackson SPECIALIZING IN PAINLESS EXTRACTING 715 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC |few days JAY M. SHEPAR Susceeding Filmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer | [ WILLIMANTIC $0-62 NORTH 8T, Lady Assistant, Tel. Connectial right hand but to | &llments. accused | rooms on both floors are being decorated. and was dis- | W : He | vide music nd him 85 and | terest at thirteen cars of soft coal which 24/ite way to Hartford for the use of the e | Connecticut Fifers and Drummers asgo- who testified later, sald that hi§ fon was continually under the doctor's care end was subject to fits and could mever hold a job on account of his conditin. He claimed that the boy married against his wishes. Mrs. Goyette, the vound man's mother, and Mrs. Emma King, & neighborhood of the family, corroborated the testimony of Mr. Goystte as to Rey* mond Goyette'’s weak physical condition. Raymbond Goyette took the stand and gave evidence that at present hs was under the car of a Hartford physician. He said that he had been discharged from the U. S. army on account of his He warned his wife the night before they were married that he had fits. When asked why he was married under these conditions he said, ‘I don’t know! T don't know!” Judge Dear said that there was nothing to do except The entire second floor will be taken over by the doctor for his office. The upper cor will be divided into apartments. Plans nre completed for the get to- geiher dance at hte pavilion in Kk park on_Pleasant street to be héld next week. The Elks' orchéstra will pro- The committee of arrangé- ments comprises: Albert J. Piche, Clarence Mathieu, Albert J. Fournier, Fred Hornberger and Archie Vegia-d. People who saw them gared with in- passed through this city Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock. The coal was vn | New York, New Haven and Hartford jrallroad. Local dealers state that there |is no coal in the city with the excep- | tion of a small amount of pea coal. Jack Berkowltz has brought suit against Abraham Kossover, of Lebano; 10 recover damages of $95. The case to be heard August 21. Papers of at- | tachment were served on the defendant | Wednesday. Odell M. Chapman Continental Tife nd Drum Corps, of this city, is on> of the fifty-two official entries for the irty-seventh annual field day of. the ciation, which will be held in Water- bury. Three additional horses have been on- letic Association, bringing the total num- ber of entrants to 22. The norses are C. Witter of | Classes A and B. Oakland Maid in Windsor Antique sharps from the eastern states |and a party from Michigan crowded the store of G F. Macfarlane Wednesday where a sale of antiques was being coi ducted. C. E. Macfariane was auctio; eer and John Barstown was clerk. Brief Mention Danielson; Galston in f. Brazel of Hartford; ass B, B. Donovan cf L. Grant of Mt | partnes Hope have formed a hip and plan to do bu. Charles and Bdward J. Tryon of th sold their 400 acre farm ac Fast Haddam Tuesday to Dominick = Leom- brun of Hartford. Colonel W. A. McIntyre of the Salva- tion Army was in town Tuesday on bus- ine Fred Little of the Jordan Buick garage was in Boston Wednesday on busines: John Anderson of Manchester was in this city Wednesday afternoon. Misses Alice McGuire and -Emmo Britton are spending a few davs ja New York, attending the millinery show. Miss Jutia Sullivan and Miss Annie Sullivan are at Ocean Beach for a week's vacation. Mrs. Julia A. Bl who has had poor heaith for several weeks leaves today hursday) with her daughter Miss Car- rie Bill, for Niantic, for a month's i Misses Ethel and Claire Mathieu left Tuesday evening for a week's visit with heir aunt, Miss Josephine Keating, of South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sumncr and §Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chalmers have teurned from a week's trip by automo- bile to Provincetown, Mass, and along Cape Cod Mrs. D). C. Barrows and daughter Miss Edith Barrows are at Groton Long Point for several days. Mrs. Maurice Kelley of High street and Mrs. Eugene Burdick of Pleasant street spent Tuesday in Boston. Miss Catherine Sullivan and Beatrice Monast spent Tuesday in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lettle and son Frederick Little spent a few days re- cently in_ Mystic, the guests of Mr. and Mre. L. E. Kinney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carton S. Pollard and family are at Bethlehem, N. H., for a Miss Josephine C.. Jillson and Miss Helen Templeton have gone to Westerly, R. I, for a few weeks' stay. Mrs. William A. Buck of this city had left Brookline, Mass., and has gone to Portland, Me., to join her sister, who is George H. Shafer, principal of the lo- . Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND t of BAN A EMBaLNERE Bood ity reurs: s, Bo ov o viioss B8 Unian St Willimantic, Conm or by mall. 56c & bottle. * . Phone 29¢ ilady Assistant) “| BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an mérey.” Whete directions “are” Tollowmed. " 1T NOWER FAILS. Despite searcity and enormous NI T o Eat. C. A, Voorhees, M. D.. Philadelwhia MURRAY’S B No matter what kind of vacation, you will find it covered trunk, regular [ trunk with heavy brass to $20.00. e . steamer trunks, as well * trunks, at $30.00. Suitcases, in leather or $18.00. Willimantic, Conn. Vacation Luggage We have a wide choice for selection, including bags, in genuine cowhide, as low as $1.00 up to MURRAY CO. OSTON STORE a trunk you need for your here, from the plain canvas size, at $9.00, or a fibre corners and trimmings, up as the important wardrobe straw, as well as traveling Famous Nutwood in classes A and B, J.! Daniel K. Strong of Hebron and Frank ¢ cal stite mormal school, who is taking & Summér course at Columbia university, was i town Tuesday. Harley Shafer son, accompanied him and. will re- in here for a few days. He has beén ttending school at Mt. Hermon. Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings entertain- three Smith college _friends Tuesday, Miss Lucy Hunt of Hartford; Mrs. Henry White of West Hartford and Miss Dorothy Caverne, 4 téacher in the Burn- ham school at Northampton. Maurice Leonard, Miss Yvonne Maul- len, Raymond Allen, Albert Back, and Aleck Gelinas went to Springfield Wod- nesday {o attend the annual field day of an automobile manufacturing company. to Which all the salesmen had besn in- vited. PLAINFIELD Harold Mercer has a new car. Albert Sykes has béen visiting in New York, George O'Nefl was 4 businéss caller in Danielson Wednesday. Mr. Frank and family spent Tuésday at_Watch Hill, Harold Mercer’ is émploved by thé Plainfield Tce cofpany. Arthur Holmés and Fiigé Ouiriétte are émploved at the state hospital in Nor- wich. Daniel Connéll. John Leahy, Timoéthy Driscoll and John Oats motoréd to Bos- ton this week to witness a prize fAght. Mrs. J. H. Mercer is employed at the Lawton Mills nurséry. Wiliiam Vaillancourt was acaller in Moosup Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Payette of L'- Mrs. Edmund Mercler. They plan_ to £pend_ the rest of this wéek in New York. Mr. Poyette, who is interested in model mill villiges, praiséd Plainfield as the most up-toeddte village he has ever séen. He isited the Lawton Inn. the Com- munity house, thé mill and other points 6f interest, The state highway departmeént crew is repairing Main street in Plainfleld. Henry Betterman and Oscar Del Hoff were fishinz for bass Tuesday evening. COLCHESTER A large number who pass up and down Lébanon avenue daily stop to admire Charles T. Williams' flower bed. The phIox is now in full bloom and various | colors are seen. Other plants are blossom ; the flower beds are over feet square. Mr. W the flowers to decorate the intérior of the Congregational “church for the -morning service next Sunday. James Davis, Jr., of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis. at their summer home on Lebanon avenue. > Dr. Raymond Lewls and famil York have arrived at their summe on_Broadway. The Old Guard band gave a concert on the park Wednesday evening to a large of New home and appreciative audience. Following was the yrogram: March, Our Director, F. E. Bigelow; Southern Melodies; Waltz; Laurel Hil]l March; Medley No. 1; serenade, Pleasant Dreams, Riple: Battleship Connecticut. March; Polk: Two-Step; Soldiec Boy March, Mackie- Beyer; America. Leader John Condren directéd the band, the different numbers winning hearty applause. Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller hére Wednesday. STAFFORD SPRINGS George J. Gary recentl permit to operate a jitney line between Stafford Springs and Springfild. The route will be by way of West Stafford, North Somers and State Line, to Spring- field. Joseph Wasserman has bought from the estate of William G. Eilis the Ellis store builditg, on Main street The foundation for the new garage of the Stafford Motor company on Fur- nace avenue is rapidly nearing comple- tion. France Denniston has gone to the eft- izéns' training camp at Devens, Mass., whefe he will remain during, August. STONINGTON The borough fire departmeént held a meeting Tuesday evening. .The officials have décided and it has been voted to hold the apnual inspection and parade Saturday afternoon. Aug. 13th. A com- miftée comnosed of foremen of- the three companiés ‘Méssrs. Delagrange, Edgar and McCourt, will see to the musical part of the program. Chief E. P. Teed will have charze of the line of march, which wiil cover all of the principal streets of the borough. No motor vehicles will bé allowed to park in front of the engine houses here- after, so that the mem\wiil not be ham- pered in getting to a fire. The fire companies have been invited to attend a dance and social in Com- munity hall either Aug. 10th or 12th, in the evertng. The Stonington band h also been invited to aftend by the Ston ington Community association. Mrs. Albert Schultz of Cutler street met with an accident Tuesday evening. A chair on which she was standirg tipped over and she fell to the floor, distcating her cight shoulder. Dr. Thurber was called and attended to the injured mem- ber. Mre. Emma Palmer of Norwich is the guest of her brother, Charles E. Davis, at his home on Water street. 3 Frank L. Staplin was a caller in Nor- wich Wednesday Attorney W. J. Graham of Washing- ton, D. C., is at his home here, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Bradley aré spending three weeks in the White mosn- tains. Mrs. J. B. Finlay and Mariaroneck, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley at Bella Vista Miss Dorothy Prescott of Lord's Point and Miss Marjorie Mayer of Montclair, re visiting at Plymouth, Mass. received a caller here Wednesday. Jose Rose of Hartford is the guest of relatives in the borough. CHESTERFIELD spénding a week at New Haven. Miss ers. spending a few days with friends here. Charlés Jacobs of New York spent the week end with relatives here. Frank Korendowitz has coming week. Middletown.—Burt Epiphanie. Canada, are visifing Mr. and | liams will furnish | daughter of | home team is to furnish the ground: W. Childs of Providence was a Miss Mary Kolosky has returned after Anna Peabody, Eisie Gustaf- and Anna Powers spent the week énd with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pow- Miss Emily Bousa of New London ix cashier of the Middletown National bank, | Westerly In GOLDINE is pre- sented in America for the first time the precious Yong-Gona Root with 14 of the most valuable known medicinal herbs. For cen- turies the Fijiaris hive used Yong-Gona . to overcoms surmer ills, debility, heat prostration, stomach dis- orders, bowel troubles. The Réfererice Handbook of Medical Sciénces states in an investigation of Yong- Gona by the most noted specialists, “It has been employed with decided suc- cess.” Albért LaCross, Burlington; was compelled to work out in the heat a great deal. He says, “For séveral years I had been troubled with nerve and stomach trouble, backache, gas, distress, a weak heart and could not sleep. Was unable to find anything to do me any good until I tried two I——rm TRIAL TO Y - s ur 7o You T pECIDE MENT N your ts. Remember we do PSR g in snd mailto &Y, S qinc.) Yong-Gona America’s Summer Tonic Introduced to America in GOLDINE, Great Tropical Tonic, Yong-Gona Proving Widespread Salvation from Summer Ills bottles of that wonderful medicine Goldine Tonic and Nervine. I find it just as they told me. Am now us- ing my third hottle and feel fine. I begin to see that I am-a new man. I ad: vise those not using it to try it ana they will be glad to call for the second bot- tle. To say I am thénkful for - what your Goldine medicine has done for me would be putting it mild- b The National Standard Dispensatory notes YORg- Gona Root also to bé of especial value in acute and chronic bowel troubles. GOLDINE, the natural summer remedy, strengthens nerves, aids digestion, tones the heaft, and builds up the whole body. Don't bé- come a wreck or die from summer ills. Get your bottle today—get well; keep well. Fijian Islands Fertile The Fifian South Sea Islands, popu- lation 164,416, are wonderfully fertile. Many herds of wild swine roam luxur- iant forests. The Fijians excel in cul- tivating Yong-Gona Root, the faraous medicinal herb used in GOLDINE. Goldine Remedies are sold In Ner- wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson; Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. S. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Gorman: Noank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. This town is to have a big manufac- turing exhibit to be held in the armory beginning Aug. 7th. It will continue for one week. Plants in Stonington, Brad- | ford, Westerly and neighboring places will exhibit, to show what is being done in and about Westerly. Workingmen here are interested in what the H. D. Bailey woolen mill, lo- | cated at Hope Valey, is doing for its em- ployes, providing life insurance policies of from $500 to $1.000. The proprietor has fixed the amount according to length | of time the mem have been in service. | vear ace given policies for $500; those | who have been with the concern for five | years get a $1,000 policy granted them. This is distinct from the workmer’'s com- pensation and the nolicies are in old re- liable companies. The policy expires when the holder resigns or is discharged | and costs nothing to the employe, while | it is in force. People from Westerly and viclnity to Hope Valiey to attend open aic meet- ings held Sunddy eve on the lawn Next Sunday the meeting will be held | at the Wood River Baptist church mis- sion at Wyoming. The Hope Valley chestra will give a special program. | Thursday afternoons during séveral of the Westerly stor to give the clerks a half holiday Augnst ill glose Theré was a thunder storm north of Westerly at about § o'clock Wednesday morning, reported as severe in the co try districts. Westerly and Stonington were also shower and about 1 o'ciock in the rnoon heavy claps of thunder were noted Nineteen teams have alreads entered for the annual mised two-bail foursom handicap tournamen weck at the Misqua finals will be played 3 The schedule of the Industrial baseball league includes Aug 6—Lorraines at Potter Hill Valley at Stonington. Aug. 12—Pot ington at Hope Valley Aug. 19—Hope Valley at Potter Hill Lorraines at Stonington. . Aug. 26—Potter Hill at Hope Valley Stonington at Lorraine. Sept. 2—Lorraines at Hope Vailey Pottec Hill at Stoningtor. Sept, 9—Stonington at Potter Hill Hope Valley at Lorrainé. Sept. 16—Lorrdines at Hope Vailey at Stonington Sept. 23—Potter Hiil at, Hope Valley, Stonington at Lorraine. Sept. 30—Lorraines at Hope Potter Hill at Stonington. In the last two games it has not been détermined just where they will' be pla éd. Fach manager is onliged t roster of 14 players for The teams d the season when games are played The new four-team league was organ- ized Tuesday evening. Mystic has not entered the league yet. but later on it may be possible to add Mystic to the i | Harold B. Blanchard was chosen presi- dent of the league and Clifford Barber of Potter Hill was chomen sceretary. Mr. Bacber and- George Grogran of Stoning- ton were appointed a committee on um- pires. It was decided not to have um- pires for teams of their home town. The and balls and pay the umpire. With ception of the last three games, the home team will receive all gate receints and during the last three games the receipts will be divided equally after the home team has paid the expenses. The visit- ors are to pay theic own traveling ox penses. Games will be played Saturday of each week beginning Aug. 5th; games are called for 3.15 o'clock. The field is to be properly marked off by the managers from the home plate to the foul flags, t hatters' hox and the coach box. Depos- its which will be required from the man- agérs and the teams will be divided among the teams at the close of the sea- son, the winning team receiving $50, second $30, third $20. The foucth team will have a chance to look on. Merrill post, No. 16. A. M., of West- erly will gend four delegates to the Hope Potter Hill, Vailey bought & Rhode Island state convention of the bullding 1ot and will start his house the | American Legion at Bristol Sept. 8-8 Ttalian dompositions will be featured at the weékly concert held in Wilcox J. Hale, assistant|park this (Thursday) evening by the ban@. Director Charles O. Mass,, late Saturd gaged in rescue work. jost his life in the surf at North Truro,|Gavitt has arranged the following peo-| forenoon while en- | gram: March of the Bersiglien, Edden- berg; overture, Le Barbiere, Rossini R R e B ) It Measures Up in Tea ity bins of Omaha, Neb., have been visiting the latter's cousin, F. O. Pluinmer. John Griffiths has purchased a hand- ¥ gome new pair of horses. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Plummer and daughter Dorothy are at Point Alierton A | Mass * 8 William Burchard and family spent several days at the shore recently. T H.A | “STANDARD" THE WORLD OVER WESTERLY | Those who have been employed for one | | saie, N - R Hill at Lorraine, Ston: | popuiar air, Teasin, with specialty chorus by Messrs. Horne and Kessel; waltzes, Mia ( Hamerstein; duet, cornet and | trombone, from 11 Trovatore. Verd.i| Messrs. Gavitt and Kessel; popular airs. | Fiest (a) Stumbling, (b) Just a Litt] Love Song, Berlin: grand selection fr ovatore. Verdi;, march, Gariba trombone, Smear Teddy, Fill- re; selection, Tosquerato Tasso, Dor z populer air, Virginian Blues, Fies march. The Bird Man, Allen; finale, The ar Spangled Banner. BOLTON - beth M. and Margaret turned from a visit in Pas; J., with their cousins, Dr. and €. 'Van Derdock. Miss Marjorl Van Deeedock returned to Bolton to spend time with the Misses Daly Miss Kathe B. Stetson of Cromweil r grandparents, Mr. and | nteeno ; D Loomis. Waite and Miss Edith Worcester, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps at Wood- side farm, | | Mrs. Thomas Ross- and son, Thomas| . Jr., of Leng Isiand have moved to Bolton to live with Mes. Ross’ brother- and gister, Mr. and Mre. Louis Cavagnaro. Mrs. Ross' two daughters | hare in town for some time. i Fred leiss of Long lsiand is a vagnaro. Ruth Jones in Hartford, the of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and| Charles Milton Mrs. Eva H. Warfield. s Doris E. | Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutehin- {con and’ Miss Louise J. Hutchincon ! Hartford were rece: e 1. Boiton Mre. Cha guest of Louis C M W. Burt of E: sident of Bolton for s itinzg hee brother in Teledo, who was a | o Mrs Louis Massolini has returned | n in the hospital and is iarion Steeres, who is attending mer school in New Haven, spent the week end a guest of Mr. and Mre. Edwin Law: oiton baseball nine plaved the Atlas team of Manchester on the Bolton dia- mond Szturday and won 7-3. BOLTON NOTCH Dr. M. M. Malne was a Néw London visitor Thursday and Frid Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smi been at Mr. Rice's for July, went who have tage at the lake ck to Hartford Mon- Jessie Smith and daughter Ber- artford visitors Tuesday. Bacon and her daughter, Mrs iam Bartlett. from Boston, afe visit. irs. Bacon's sister, Mrs. Estells W. Howard and his son Charles are siting at Henry Clark’s at Southold, N adle Howard has gone to her home.in York. Strong of Hartford is visiting [ v Strong, at Charles Mrs Mary Webster was a_visitor for a w days last week in Saundersville, Mass. Mrs. Raymond Yeomans and children of Flecida are visiting in town, arriving last wee , John L. Yeomans was in New York I last week, M) Agnes Butler of Hartford is yis- iting at the home of her brothéer, William Butler. Mrs. William Thompson, Miss Clara Thompson and Mrs. William Butler, also Frank Thompson and Miss Ruth Pélton of Springfield, Mas: attended the wed- ding in Hartford last Saturday of Earie W. Stone and Miss Anna M. Christenseén. Miss Clara Thompson gave a miséella- neous shower Tuesday evening in the town hall in honor of the coming we ding of Miss Ruth S. Peiton of Spring- field, Mass., and Miss Thompson's broth- er, Frank E. Thompson. Oveér 40 wére present and a fina evening was enjoyed | by all. Miss Peiton received many beau- tiful and useful presents. Guests wers rcesent from West Hartford, Hartford, ringfie! and Andover, The wedding {is to take place in September. { There is to be an entertainment at the hail by the Boy Scouts of Hebron, NORTH STERLING Jonn Griffiths and family and Miss Brker spent Sunday at Douglas, . camp meeting. ds in this section suffered from storm. r. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell spent oné n Providence the past week. Mrs. Victor Robbins and Vietoria Rob- day Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner motofed to Canterbury Green Sunday. Let its big lasting suds gently soak out all the dirt NSO suds make the water actually soapy all through. They work down into every fold and fibre, loosening the dirt, without weakening a single thread. Just a light rubbing with dry Rinso on cuff edges, neck bands and the like is all the rub- bing you will need to do—the dirt is so loosened. Be sure to use enough Rinso to get the big lasting suds, that give the water a soapy feel all through. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world. It is sold everywhere. Get Rinso today—at grocery and department stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. For the family wash Rinso is as wonderful as Lux is jor fine things P T. Barnam originated the cir-| arlo’s _“four county and later intro- 'inigs aré About equally likely to be|Blanci-died in 1877 ledving a fortune duced it in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. G. Clark of Providence visited Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Plummer Saturday. Wood, stons, sticee, ‘or brick bulld-, Monte Carlo’s -founder, struck by lightning. | of $35.000.000. Mechanical Crafts on N.Y,NH.&H.R.R. will not abide by decision of U.S.R.R. Labor Board and have left their work PRESIDENT HARDING says of those who take their places “To maintain operation of the railroads in interstate commerce and the traneportation of United’ States mails have necessitated the em; of men who choose to accept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the same indisputable right to work that others have to decline work.” THE U.S.R.R. LABOR BOARD, an impartial body created by Congress, says of such men: “*%% that they are net strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary will of an employer on employes; that they have the moral as well as the legal right to engage in such'service of the American public to avoid in- terruption of indispensable railway transportation, and that they are en- titled to the protectien of every department and branch of the Government, State and National.” Itis understood assurances have been broadcasted by strikers that they will return with all seniority rating and previous privileges enjoyed. Let there be no misunderstanding about this: Ne man whe has left our service en strike will be re-employed except as a new man,’ if re-employed at all, and no qualified man now or hereafter employed, who desires to remain in our service, will be displaced to make reom for returning strikers. MEN WANTED Linemen—Car Repairmen—Other Skilled Mechanics To work for wages awarded by the . Government through its authorized agent, the U.S.R.R. Labor Board Permanent Positions For Those Who Qualify Apply between 8:00 A. M. and 6:00 P. M. to R. M. SMITH, Assistant Superintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R." Union Station, New London. Conn. Francoic