Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 A Builetin For Sale ——~ Advertisement Will Sell It BORY ITNNINGS—In Norwich, Aug. 1, 1922, a « Hichmond Geeenwood, and ' a fe, to Mr. and Mrs. 7s of Hamilton ave- London, Aug. 2. . Wesiey, to M. and mery E. Caulking wAnmry ressee, a daughter, Marzuerite' Bell. to Mr. and Mrs. Kir- abrey (Giadys Gough, formerly of sle, Conn.) SPARGO—In Westesly. R._I 1322 a son to Me- und M Sparg ALLYN At Wiilow Aug. 1, Raiph E. Point, Mystic, Jily a son, Leonard M to M7 and Mre. Irving Alive MARRIED _in_Vernon, Conn.. am 3. Relds on_and Conn. EALTER—A: Lucy Emma aged 26 vears FELLETT. FUNERAL NOTICES SIMMONS—In Central Village, A 1822, William F. Simmons, aged. §2 Wis late home DOYON—In Glasgo. Aug Solemn reqis mass_at a lavtght saving as’ cemetery FUNERAL DIRECTORS \CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Ascistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE® Telephone 328-3 Commings & Ring Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Coramercs Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant GAGER Funeral Dix and Embaimer PROMPT SERV'CE DAY UR NIGHT 5] S 9 2 A Bufletin‘ Want A Bulletin For Sale A Bulletin For Sale. - Advertisement Will Get It Advertisement Will Sell It e ] WANTED—Femals WANTED—Miscellansous FOR SALE FOR BALE FOR SALE or exchange = 3000 team, one vair of mules, one speedy, also one Buick sedan, wi € for poultry or young stock. Ben- Jamin W. Bassett, Hampton, R. WANTED—A tenement, six or seven rooms, in Thamesville. WANTED—Girl 44 Laurel Hill work ; no laundry. Phone mornings 1728. T WANTED _Woman for_general house. F. E. Comstock, Quaker Hiil. WANTED—Room with board in pri- vate family, by an el city, Tocation, LOTUIS D. WARD geed furnitire and. antiques y lady, in good d ing ‘house, at present occupied by owner and doing’ a profitable business, in center of city, two minutes' walk from Franklin Squafe. 1In a g\uck sale a big bargain can be had. must be sold. pdys bIg Drices for o4 Holstein FOR SALE_Three year inham St Shebliofts 16404 TFOR SALE—Facms; all kinds WANTED---Woman $L000 to $25.00 Racine, Plainfiels housework, | ail conveniences; good pay | NTED—Furniture, stoves, etc.. and Sackson St. marl4TuThS althy, pretty Mra. J_F. Cooley, on Phone Moosup | Westerly trolley, betveen Rose Hill and Mathewson's Miil Stat 3 MGUIRE, Ex 10" Chiureh St. references cequired | Aigues TRVAR WOULD you Stamped envelope, please. {Sproul, Station H., Cleveland, O. ~ my4d FOR SALE—An electric washing ma- Write Box 15, Bulletin. Baby carrlage FOR SAL] FOR SALE - 12-room modern rooming and hoard- wner leaving city and For further particulars, inquire of JOHN A. MORAX, REAL ESTATE BROKERE, Franklin Square. Advertisement Will Sell it —_— AUTOMOBILE AGCESSORIES TONIGHT_t, Brothers' Gl[‘l‘:f' equipped washstands. Taxi servics. Two seven-passenger cars to remt. Tel 22il. Whitéatone Clga: sare 370 pér taoudand s} 3. F. CODANL 1s Fimaklls Bt £ 1S MERIT in ey it Garaze Co.. Chesthut Bt $ioms 16 YEARS' experience in thé automovs bile repair woek; give me a trial Schuler, Falis & Phones, 152-2 AUTOMOBILE and Truck _Painting, PLUMBING : anl!l'rul'nurnil. Mais S lettering_and sign_pal Elliott. Pond St.. Norwich. Conn. mardd HOTELS WANTED—A farm of medium size, to Y on shares, in New London county; Bome stock, will furnish some ; to take possession Sept. 1st. | For interview, write §. Street, 89 Worces- Luther i ter St., Boston, Mass. " WANTED—By a high school graduate, SALENew milch cow. 7_years dern. oh gows T.years lall modern, rent for $180 month. located 110 North Main St ; price $12,500 ; $4.000 cash, the rest on mortgaj ticulars, see A. 8t Tel. 1527-3. aug2d B—M, 17 “quarts dally. WANTED: o )’lom\-me?l\lassnp(az Road. R_SALE—Fine 13-room house o Webt - Main St.; peice low; terms very Hoiton, North Franklin, FOR SALE. Seven-apartment house, with one store, . For full pac- V. COVELLO, 198 CIiff G. P. Coates, 63 Broadway. Phone augddThSTu " FOR SALE—Seven-room cottage. Call Phone 851-5. FOR SALE—One fresh grade Holstein cow, ofie fresh resistered Holstein three two yearling heifers; Plain Hill Farm, Norwich Town. Phone 463-14. i} “FOR SALE—Six new mil voung man_be- of 16 and 18 years, Wwork in meat and grocery market. ply George O. Hathaway, position as stenographer or bookkeeper, general office experience; can furnish the best of reference. tween the ages 86 'west Main Box' 99, Bulletin. desirably located on Laurél Hill Ave. * - e — T WANTED _Antigues and books, C. J. WANTED—A man for work on farm. WANTED—At once, a_man or woman TED—A man cook for meat and ; year round job; good pay. FOR SALE A very choice six-room mogdern eottage, For further particulars, inquire of JOFIN A. MORAN, REAL ESTATE BROKER, Franklin Square. WANTED_ Farms, prices uy to dress Weisler's FFarm Agency, iiils Boarding House, Taftville. dairy or -pouitry, Hoisteins, some Jerseys. John Kavendish, TWANTED—Steady “good pay. for | right man to run Ford and care for LE—Grocery store and a com- | AatuccsY store and 2 com-|acre land; excellent two-family house on Central Ave.; two-family house with § acres land, OR' “WANTED—Farme of all kinds wanted. | Proae 155, 0 Agent for E. A. Strout of between Rose Hill and Mathewson’ K a2 SRR Sy FOR SALE—New milch Holstein cow, James Turnbull Norwich: Town. FOR SALE—At Pleasant seven-room cottage the beach front, nlastered walls and ceil- all modern improvements, with gar- this cottage is one of the finest on Phone §6-12 Weste J. McCarthy, A YANTIC jentimin rote us ‘d rather be a horse; bean dies he's just plain dea horse dies they make him into soap ; then he gits a chance 10 get in some enemies Turkish Trophies 18¢, two for 3ac, cigarettes; briac pipes, 25¢. 35c, blc, Fagan's Smoke Shop. WANTRD i month ; railw when a human WANTED BURLERS AND SPECKERS. —-— ete, up to 35. " WANTEDTo buy a farm, 10 to 20 room house, acres, with good buildings, near Norwich divide.” Thors & Trainer, Inc., Westerly, GLEN WOOLEN to-date barber's chair. NORWICH TOWN. s Phone 1859- o oo located, all conveniences. chead for per- FOR SALE—Coon dog puppies. auire 72 Baitic St, WANTED—Second hand furniture ; sell stove parts ior all makes of stoves; FOR SALE Two-family house on West Side, with 5 minutes from square; FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bullding. Phone. TO RENT B a5 < FOR RENT—Cottage at Pleasant View | 33{‘0“ & g r P r for the balance of the season, or will 4! X R . 507 TC 015 NORTH MAIN STREET augad TO RENT—Furnished room, centcally roomer. Addre: A. B, Bulletin augid AUTO TOPS, ragiator covers, curtains, slip coyers and tire covers, r 161 fof, W ‘Winds o1 duics 306 AbEarinn. Pond St Phone 1397. Prop. ¥ Bected. Paume. SHetscker AvEmcax &fi#flh &"‘l“‘m‘” OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, cottage with 7 acres, Thamesville =5 Trucks and Cam M.ech:niCll Repaira, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Worx Blacksmithing in all its branches petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the Cify of Nor- wich. in said District. on the 7th day of August. A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock in the focenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said wetition. and of said hearing thereon, be zivén by the publication of this order oné time in some newspaper having a circulation in said Distriet, at least three days prior to the date of aid hearing, and that return be made to this Court. of recoed. Inc.. vs. Michae FOR SALE—Automobl plumbing and heati ¥ L0 5. Goudstein & K FOR SALE— housekeeping; every convenience, 106 | YOR SALE—Ford touring car, new School S TO RENT—Furnished room for light augdd McLaughlin, Hampton, R. D. 1. Housewives o know | tabor _savers, WANTEDHighest cash prices paid N martie, “Eix_Studebaker { roRr SALE opecial 11,000 miles, mew paint and | board, for two men; all conveniences. Tel, E FOR RENT—Very desirable flat in a nice neighhorhood; p given at onca Inquife at this offi augdd goods, antiques, store fixtures and tools; try mie hefore selling. Market St._Phone 53 WANTED—City property, farms, large small, for ready customers. neski, Real Estate Agenc: N. Weisinger, 22 LE—A steam engine, in first class condition: t gine has been taken care of ; also 914 Cadillac five andition A-1. ~Light Six Studebaker 1922 WANTED—Farms to sell on commis. Toames 3 i send full description. Plainfieid, Conn. lewe Angora goats, Fred L. Ra- Danielson, Coni nerfect shape, Inquire Alling Rubber Co. ght acres of hay A. Hollingsworth, 66 | Rutgers Ave., Jersey City, N § FOR SALE—A very fine genuine Ori- ental antique rug, 10 ft. 3 in. x 14 ft.; prevailing color: WANTED— Second_hana antique fur-| FOR SALE—About A. Bruckner, Fairmount § 10 REN and bath. Inquire 110 Franki FOR SALE—Dodge touring car, has 1 good tires, just been over- lass conditica in every Sherman St. WANTED—We pay higltest prices for Norwich Furni- hand furniture. Breed Bldg. buy, sell and exchange. WANTED—Libeity rose and tan: " FOR SALE - fine condition. V. Pendle- | S 4 ia” Londs.” Add: $1,000; no dealers reed apply. 3 information, aug2d FOR RENT_Tenement, six_ rooms, bath. gas and electricity, garage, 63 School Call at 36 Franklin St. aug2 FOR SALE—Dodge truck, 1920 model, good shape; 354 West Main lady or gentleman. downstairs, 68 Oak hand_furniture. St augld = ierring - Hall - Marvin | WANTED—-100 farms Plaut-Cadden Co., 135-143 Main 10 geres up, with or without stock; give zull Pacticniars in first letter as {0 price, size_location and terms. P. O. Box 105, Ford touring cars and | Inqu Paint_Shop, a " TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, modern imorovements. Inquire Mrs. Tdd { FOR SALE—Horses WE DU and pay highest prices for First class hotse Kremens, successor to King, 4 Phons 1305, |"SILK WEAVERS BOX LOOM AND PLAIN, WORK, GOOD WAGES AND EX- CELLENT CONDITIONS. NEW ENGLAND SILK CO. WESTERLY, R. I. Gordon, 193 West Main St 254 TO RENT—Tenement at 45 Washing- ton_St.. with all imorovements. Inquire at_34 Washington S i¥2sd console ; bargain for $85 “FOR RENT—Seven-room house, mod- Plaut-Cadden FOR E ven-room house, mod- ern improvements, garage, 12 Palmer St., | Danielson. H. F. Turner, Wareham, Mass, JUST ARRIVED. My horses are hers on time, and they lot—oig omes, light ones, and single and in pairs, all ready to Prices low for hem. Tel. 536-3. st first before buyine. G, Cheneski, Real Esiate Agen FOR SALE Houses on feliowin: Come and see apartment in good localtiy, all ments. "phone. vaeuum rent. Phone §41 ELMER E. PIERSON. . Asy Mapie Grove | . Laure! Hill Ave. Mi. Plcasant St.. Sunnyside Ave and several othe . BARTLETT, 44 Shetucket St, 23 Ann S SALE — White $1 each; Eord de- Ford runabout £110, in Dondero, Williman- WANTED ¥OR SALEYouny hronss titkeys, one ENT — Large furnished room, Residence, 77 Church St. augid TO RE oubie room with table 6 Space for auto, at 76 West aug2d TO RENT—: Apartment RENT—House and garage aug2e . five rooms in St. FOR RENT—Pleasant front bedroom, unfurnished rooms. augtd Union St TO RENT— for” car T Phone 1532, jy29d TO RENT—Nicely furnished thr range, electricity, bat aner, etc.; moderate jr21d d rovm.at 120 Laurel Hi i¥1sd apartment and yad sion St je26d FOR SALE i Hiil Ave. Phone 1142 EXPERIENCED CLERKS STENOGRAPHERS LOST AND FOUND A new black been worn. Was $30; tricolette gown. will sell for $15. the Bankers will_please leave ational Drug Store of rooms that may be adapted for lodge room purposes, offices, etc.; possession immediat Inquire at The Plaut- Cadden eid same at the N i Care of Bulletin. suitable for auto - accessories, leather Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 41 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertzker and Embalmer 82 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Teleshone 630 The Henry Alien & Son Co. | 88 MAIN STREET FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistont Teisphone 410-2 DAY OR NIGHT HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City goods, shoe store or any retail business. Tel. 245, 2 apr22d TYPISTS COAL AND WOOD TO RENT—Furnished ruoms. 16 Laurel de23d FOR RENT—At 142 Main St, a sulte FOR RENT—In business sectfon, site COAL, seasonea wgod and kin ail_quantities. Phol R. Shapiro, Willow St Lane COMPTOMETER OPERATORS TELEPHONE SWITCH- BOARD OPERATORS Immediate consideration will be given applications for at once ions of employees who may leave our service in the event of a strike, as a result of the vote taken by the Clerks’' organization. INDIVIDUALS FOR SALE No. 12 Peck Street COTTAGE HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH WITH ALL CONVENIENCES LOT ABOUT 50x125 FEET Price $4,250 JAMES L. CASE 40 SHETUCKET STREET Telephone 876 now being QUALIFIED GOOD CHARACTER, FOR ESTABLISHED ARE ASSURED OF STEADY EM- PLOYMENT SUBJECT . TO CON- TINUED SATISFACTORY SERVICE —THEY WILL NOT BE REMOVED PLACES FOR EM- PLOYEES WHO MAY STRIKE, AND ACCEPTED POSITIONS, AUTOS FOE HIRE | FOR HIRE—Cadillac tlosed the heur or by the day. C. A, Chamber- FOR SALE A ten-room brick house, No. 13 Boswell Avenue, TRUCKING STEAMSHIPS VIA NEW LONDON LINE FARE [comfortable _staterooms |Ready for Occupancy at $3.38 [7:30 P. M. Lv. New London Daily 11 P. M. Due N. Y., Pier 40, N. R, 7 A, M. (Daylight Saving Time) Reduced rates on automobiles when accompanied by passenger. The New England Steamship Co. DESIRE LATER TO RETURN. provements, garage, hen coops, wash house — large variety of fruits, and two good building Low price for quick sale. GEORGE LAMBERT — Moving and trucking, dumping, trucks for hire, | The strike, if called. will be against THAMES RIVER L[NE; Inc. orders issued by the Rajiroad Labor Board, and. on matters United States ARTHUR H. LATHEOP, FLORIST TREES, flowering shrubs, plants and vines Mapiewcod Nursery Cc Tel 26-2. F deitvery aprid ORDER your flowers at Geduldig's Greentotses, 76 Cedar St. Phone 368, marid THIS is t Pcape woik BUILDING LONGO & C€O., general Ming, eXcavation. side: work. Phene 103 WILLIAM C. Mais St. P 1. —y EQOKBINDING JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Erosdway Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order now before the Labor Board for its leration and action. WAGES The rates of pay and working condi- established by the United States Railroad Labor Board, accordance with the Transporta- tion Act of 1920, Auto Trucking and and Piano Moving. Shetucket~ 8t. C. D. JOBLYN, 293 West Main B movs everything anywhere. I tention giyen to moving boilers and i 798-3. 82554 . | tions will be tho: Thos. H. Beckley 278 MAIN STREET P —K0--J EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN POINT COTTAGE Near golf grounds and only three min- utes' walk to bathing beac] distance from popular’ Extra building lot will be included with- out additional cost. and Shelter Island $1, New York $2.50. Leaves THAMES WHARF, NORWICH, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday at 4 p. m.; Monday, Wednesday and Friday 1 p. m. Foreign Steamshin Lines sailing from th Port of New York. Pl tion, apply $22.06 per week and upwards, depend- ing upon a importance of the position open. TONG DISTANCE MOVING. 18l cost. _ Price 5,500, 63 Broadway. Telephonies 1334 and 315. R. N. 8MITH, Superintendent UNION STATION N. Y, N. H. AND H. R. R. €O, NEW LONDON, CONN. ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Those qualified for and desiring posi tions in the Genéral Accounting De- (NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS |partment shouidaply to: | Accounting Department Employment B N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co., @eneral Office Building, New Haven, INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street farm of 70 Highland, a state 1-2 mile from 4 miles from city, ralroad station and brick house, large stock barn 70 feet acres fine Larming 35,500, easy terms. Work and Jw.m.'m Fort lider. MU ork . 50 Wend - ; deatd Willlmantic, Conn. FOR SALE WOOD SPLITTER AND SAW TABLE. SHETUCKET COAL AND LUMBER COMPANY PRINTING Pry 3 fr CH!ROPODIST :fi:l?lfl‘... x 8. S o Cdna. Phone 1366-6 PRINTING of_all ki rfully given. The anklin St — PAINT AND WALLPAPER SALE—Paint, $1.75 per gal. r g B 9 t., next to julle- | um beiter than through the advert HERE s no saverts ern Conectiedt eqn: ‘business Tesults. ' columns of The Eulleris FAST FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. Steamers “CAPE COD” and “POSTMASTER GENERAL. i FARES: New London 50c, Greenport Connections with all Coastwise and For freight rates and further informa- LAWRENCE LAMB, Telephone 969. Agent, . “ MONTHS CRUISE, 3100 gadin O Iacluding Hotels, Fees, Drives, Guis Gk Orginaied Reuid the World Crnines acics 108 Crine, Febroary 3 1933 P “EMPRESS of SCOTLAND"" S DAYS CRUISE. stbandup - Fraok C. Clark. !iuu hg& Eew Yock WILSON LINE TO NEW YORK Leaves Norwich Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 P. M. Leaves New York, Pier 8, East River Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Glark's 3ed Craise. Janvary 23, 1925 'ORLD London. Aug. 2, 192: e s, WITTER BROS Office and Salesrooms, 42 Main Agricuitural Sotiety, Inc., ci ! the reasons therein set forth. foreciosure and the possession of certain mortgaged premises. returnable on the first Tuesday of September. 1322, before the Superior Court in and for %aid County. AUCEION NOFIMOE subsceibing authority that one of the sald dcfendan We will sell at absolute public sale | freor sor ighest available doliar, orwich Motor Car Co., the pendency of said_defendant by in The Norwich Mornin newspaper vrinted in once a week for {wo weeks successively commencing on or before the 24th day of August, 1922, Norwich, Conn,, on SATURDAY, at 10 o'clock a. m., new time, ing described property: TRUCKS AND Tempora: AUTOMOBILES ton _Bfockaway This is a high cl respect and will sold With time e, the pregident of and that jhe sole question of ‘validity. AUTOMOBILES automobiles, various makes of high grade cars. n_excelient usged condition, representing me of sale and balance to eun ordance with the terms W. Acceptance Corp., or other financing ‘concerns. touring car. § one 1920 Big Six seven nassenger touring car, ona passenger Buick, Studebaker. 1920 model, one 1912 cvlinder car, 1920 Cleveland autiful order. several 3 3 Chevrolets in various styles of bodies. one extra nice Dodge touring car in b T—To gentleman, very pleas. | alsn Fords of various kinds, of new Studebaker cars wit oms for light || St¥les of bodies. auctioneers at in accordance with ihas demonstrated the indispe value of their national organizations in 1-3 per cent. of the purchase price at time of sale and. the remainder 1o months from the rezular rate of interest. | SUPPLIES, TOOLS AND EQUIP- towing jacks, 1 battery charging ont- electric drill, 1 carbon burning 1 typewriter desk. 1 Remington her office. desks es used to equin piace of this descrip- an_up-tc-date STATEMENT RBY LOUIS WOLFE, | perienced men who have given four to president of Norwich Motor Car T wish to state positively retiring above cancern from the autom that the garage now nccupied by them has been sub-leased to the Chevrolet take possession at ce. On account of the ranid growth Accentance Corn E v interested. T find it impossible for me to serve as pre t of this concern therefore this positi corporation to_ratire at excentionally fine cars to be sold at this closing out sale regardless casiest terms in the world. TO ALL STUDEBAKER OWNERS: T will give vou full service on your car until a new dealer has been ap- decision of the NORWICH MOTOR CAR €O, INC. 321 Main St., Norwich, Conn. DENTISTS DR. HARVEY GOLD SURGEON DENTIST 147 WEST MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 1399 CONSERVATIVE DENTISTRY. 25 Shetucket St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. — ey M'Grory Bldg. ERNEST = Phone 127-4 | Have a Few at 5 P M. Tel. 2087 F. V. KNQUSE, Agent, WHEN YOTU T7ANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- Jutfits to Lend. AT & COURT OF TROBATE WELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet D: 1923 Estatg of Frank ioveu, jate of NoF- wich. in’said District, decéaséd Arthur J. Lovell of Norwich, Conn.. abpeared in Cotét and fiied a petition praying. for the réasons therein set forth, thai administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged Lo be in- testate. Whercupon. 1t 1% Ordered, That said NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a trué copy Attest: HELEN M. DR Aug3d CULTURAL SOCIETY, Gwirtzman et Order JEWISH Al Notice State of Connecticut, County of New Tpon the cor slaint of the said Jéwish ing. for It appearipe to and heing found by the Bessie Gwirtzman. is absent tate—gone 10 narts unknown, t is therefore ordered, that notice of complaint bhe given publishing this order HIBBERD R. NORMAN, Clerk of the NUMBER FOUR ) (Continued from Page One) ed in the decisions of the labor board rending, is the authority of the labor hoard to. determine as in decison No. 218, the method of delaCung aceredited representatives of Ui elapioyes. assum- ing that the rairous appealed from the decision of the \'nited States cireult court of appeals, which sustained the ~cr poara. the carriers will withdraw. lawsuits growing out of the strike. and the railtoad labor hoard Aecisinns which have been invoived in the strike may be taken. In the exerciss of racog- nized rights by either party. to the rafl- road labor hoard for re-hearing.’ “It is our understanding that the representatives of the employes. upon | seeking a re-haarinz of the controverted decisions concerning wages and working econditions. will be afforded a promnt re-| hearing and decision by the labor board. We assume alsn that the practically unanimous action of the emplo to suspend work and in contin- uing this suspension under the ranction {of. and in accordance with laws of their | national orzanizations. has ended any captious questioning as to who are the properiy accredited spokesmen of the | Sl 4" IRP I fipartation act, te vast majority of raiiway emploves. We! "ARC Folt i " for the public’ * desire to call attention to the orderly and disciplined conduct of these em- ployes under difficult conditions. which ble aid of the effective adjustment of con- troversies and the efficiem: conduct of industry. “Third, all employes now on strike t0 ba returned to work and to their for- mer positions with - seniority and other | rights unimpaired. The representatives|promises made to E. F. Grable. head of the carriers and of the organizations especiall the employes who did or did not strike.’ “We are glad to observe that the nb- vious justlee of this proposition has heen accepted. Jt would certainiy be a wholesale Injustice of unparalielied ex- tent, it hundreds of thousands of ex- fort. vyears service, and whose value to the transportation industry s propor- tloned to the length of their service, should he placed in a position of infer- fority to a limited number of men who have been emploved as subetitutes for these experienced raliroa workers. The demand that such a wrong should be perpetrated. as a penalty against men who have exercised a fundamental and| admitted rizht ot to render service un- der non-acceptable conditions was %o un- fair_that we couid not believe it would receive the sanction of any impartial sjudgment. “We understand the language emploves now on strike' to include all employes who hold senfority rights un- der the rules agreed upon between the carriers and the organizations of em-, the United | ployes or a= promulgated by States railroad labor board. “It should be understood that iIn act- ing favorably upon the proposais for settlement of the pemding controversies. the representatives of the organized employes feel that they are making eon- ceseions and sanctioning sacrices on the part of the emploves which entitle them to the highest consideration and to rec- ognition as law-abiding American citi- all in their power, even bevond that which is strictly reasonable. in order to promote industrial peace and to further the uninterrupted ofiw of the commérse of the nation. “We sea eviflence of Iittle sacrifice ra- quired on the part of the managements to whom like proposals have besn sub- mitted. They will suffer no loss in abandoning a host of futile lawauits, complaining of wrongs which have! nover heen committed. It is understond that the labor board must confirm fts previously announced position and that the railways must abandon ths con. demned practice of contracting out work and shops and restore the employés to their former status. It should be noted that this practics is not only a viols tion of the transportation act and of the decisions of the board, but. as Shown by many decisions of the courts. is a vio- lation of the charter bbligations of the railroads and would have been unlawful without the passage of the transporta- tion act or any action _by the labor ‘board. ‘We understand that an ‘sffort will be' made to insure the setting up of a i ; HE 4 public _opinion exerted a mdoflud‘mumum&;‘mc; énd a ninilistic policy of attempting EESEL BOTIESS destroy the self-protecting. domestic in- stitutions of organized labor. We car hardly belleve that such a counsel of f Norwich, on the 2d day of August, A. |fully will finally prevail within the rail- : road managements. 1t therefore appeart Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. | that upon the organizations of raflwas executives and employes rests the im- mediate responsibility of serving the public_interests in_bringinz about a re- sumption of efficiént operation of the roads. Undér préssure of this résponsi bBility we have voted by the requisite constitutional majority to accépt ine€ terme of agreement which you havs submitted to us. Weé scéept reluctantly. it is true. buf commit ourselves fo carry out the terms of settlement In utmost good faith and jn aid of the general welfare. 1f thesé proposals fafl tc bring about the results which you d&é- sire, the responsibilify 4f fafture will net Tést yoon the representatives of the or- STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT = son. of the Hartford Railrodd. fn - satsment sait that the détion of the r. v sugzestion that railroad sk bhe restored to memioriiy righis “riust Be a mattér of further assuranees mot only to employes who are interested. but alfo to the public” He added that the Néw Haven road would “carefully ad- hére board” and would able endeavor to maintain service for thé public” His statement folows: ven road in Teapest to the rivhts of viee has been clear, authoritatively escahish-1 = of the transportatim act an. statements of the ‘aior loard. neverth agree that there will be no| discrimination by either party agalnst; ens. who are ready and willing t5 do| OF THE EW HAVES ROAD Boston. Ang. 2.—President E. J Péer- New York, New favén and s in rejecting President 5 thé ofers of ‘he raiiréad labor xert eve-, Temson- ‘“While the position of tie New ¥ emploves who hav» cnier:d the fer- s-ated. and while 'w men have hoocme the riehts of *he less, the unanimmis aetion «f the way executives in thelr meeting in 3 York vesterday must be a matter of ; > further assuranse not only to employés e who are interested but also to the pub- > Tie. g “A vers large number of éxpreselons from commerclal orgarzations, indus- 4 trial organizations and a multitude of ‘ndividuale clearly shows the position of the New England nublic with respéct to those and what constitutes a faif 3 Aeal. “The management of the New ifa- ven endeavored prior to the strike, throush the issuance of leftérs and in- formation to each individual and throush personal conferences and statements by the officers to inform the men who are now out on strike net onix of the mat- ters in eontroversy, but as to the #xpect- ed attitude of the public and s to the Aifficulty they would haté u. 12ach'nz & suecessful issue dv striking. also that sentority and pension rights would be broken and that new employes whn were competent and rendered satisfactory sérvice would he kent on the jobe. “The present #trike of the shopmen, fhe basis of which lies In thelr opposi- tion hy the labor board. cannot be con- strued as a contest between the New Haven rallroad and ite emploves or with organized labor. The New Haven rail- r0ad will carefulls adhere to the orflers of the raflroad labor board and will ex- art every reasonable endeavor mot only fn compose all controversies which arise with its employes. but further in puf. MAINTEXANCE OF WAY WAGE HEARING AUGUST 2f Chieagn, Aug. 2—The United Stater raliroad labor board today adopted a Tesolution to bégin the hearing of wage and rule dlsouptes involving the main- tenance of way union on August 28, The board's action is in line with of the maintenance of way organization, when Hi® uSios strfse plans wers abandoned on July 4. At this time Mr. Grab'e Instructed his general chairmeén to take up with the individudl roads the matter of wages. It was provided that it an agreement could not be reached. the matér would be eubmitted o the labor board. Cases involvifg forty-thrée roads have now beén submitted to the board. 5 HOPE FOR FINAL VOTE ON TARIFF BILL AUG. 17 OR 18 Washington. Aug. 2.—An unanimoue consent agreement tomofTow in the sen- ate for a final vote on the administration 1arift bill on either August 17 or 13 was hoped for toright by both republican and demofratia lesders aker a series of proposals, counter-proposals and confer- choes on the subject. The first move came from the demo- cratic side. Senator Simmons, North Carolina, after a conference with other | minority leaders, proposing August 12 a5 the date for the vote. Action on this proposition was deferred at the request of the republicans and after the senate adjourned, majority and minority lead- ers went into conference. At the elose of the sittings spokesmen for each side agreed that Senator Simmons would re- new his original proposition upon the convening of the senate at noon tomor- Tow and that the republicans would put forward a counter-proposal for a vote om August 17. Under the agreement submitted to the senate by Senator Simmons, there would be a vote on remaining committet amendments to the bill on August 11. After August 11, under the agreement individual amendments would be dise cussed and acted upon. Those pending at il a. m on the date to be agreed upon for a final vote would be voted upon immediately without further discus- sion. ’ The conference apparently was agreed that the unanimous consent agreement would not operate to prevent Semator Gooding, Idaho. chairman of the repub- liean agricultural tarift bloc, from ofs fering his proposed resolution for am investigation of the interést, if any, of al senators in tariff dutles voted inte the bill. The senate was in séssion only four hours today. adiourning out of respeét to Sepator Crow, of Pennsylvania, But in that time it approved a number of rates in the pulp. paper and book sched- ule as revised downward today lm finance committee majority to practical- Iy the levels in the existing law. At the request of Sehmtor Louge. Masss- chusetts. a vots on the proposal to move chemical wood pulp from the Def oent. board of adjustment. but. inasmuch as. HELEN L. PERKINS TEACHER OF SINGING sing | Phene Studio, Alice Blda such a board can function effactively only with the full co-operation of both managemeénts and empioves. we ean look meérely with hope. and not with ceratn- tv for the establishment of this ‘esseq- *