Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1911, Page 8

TROUBLES OF THE LABOR UNIONS Plumbers Submit Resolutions for Endorsement by Other Unions—Carpenters Calied off Universalist Chu;ch— Settlement of Hod Carriers Strike Expected. At their meeting Monday night in Carpenters’ hail, the Carpenters’ union had before it a_set of resolutions pre- pared by the Plumbers’ union as an outcoge of the meeting of the Build- ing Trades council last Saturday night. . No action was taken, except to order that the resolutions be con- sidered at the meeting of the carpe: ters next Monday evening and the of- ficers declined to state what the res- olutions covered. Speeial meetings of the other unions which belong to the building trades council will be held this week to vote separately upon these same resolu- tions, and the result of these meet- ings will be reported next Saturday evening at another meeting of the building trades council. This was the result of the council meeting last Sat- urday night, although through a mis- | understanding ef the action a differ- ent report was given out by one of the officers, viz., that bosses and journey- men would all have to show union cards on a job. No such vote was taken, When the buildimg trades couneil met last Saturday night, the Plumbers’ unien wanted action taken along a cer- tain line regarding the employment of plumbers which had been a devel- opment of the situation arising from the declaration of open shop by the — HUNTING SEASON OPENS OCTOBER FIRST. Game Warden Bradford Says a Week Will Be Clipped from the End. There has bheen much discussion among the local sportsmen as to just when the open season on game birds would begin this year. A law cutting off a week from each end of the open season, making it from Oct. 8 to Nov. 23, inclusive, has been passed, bgt, ac- cording to Game Commissioner G. H. Bradford, owing to the fact that the legislature has not yet adjourned, the law will not go into effect until after Ciet, 1, o that this year the open sea- sen will commence on the first as in vears past. The season will, however, dewbtless come to a close on Nov. 23. A large majopity of the hunters re- gard the first early for bird hunting on account of the heat and the thickness of the leaves. Cutting off the last week of the season will save a good many bhirds, as under the old law there were probably more birds killed that week than any other. During the last of November conditions for huniing are most favorable and at Thanksgiving time many people have a vacation \rh:qph they devote to the pursuit of the Turds. ELEGANT HATS. Parisian ldeas, Rich Materials, New- est Ornaments, Distinctive Styles. Fall hats axe conspicuous daily, in spite of the lingering summer temper- ature, and milllners are filling many orders for the wise ones, who intend to be prepared for any soclal demand which implies dre: headwear. Among the handsome models on view is a rolling brim black velvet, faced | with green fringe half way up the crown. An ostrich pompom and algrettes form the trimming. A Renard model has a shirred brim in the fashienable geranium shade, black velvet crown, wreath of cute lit- tle apples in pastel tints, and is finish- | ed with a geranium true lovers' knot. A pgke with white ostrich forming its enfire top, and black velvet facing, | is exceedingly dressy. Distincticely elegant is a Georgette hat developed in gold lace and antique brocaded velvet, band and cluster fleurs-de-lis. Rich gold grapes adorn a black vel- vet mushroom shape. in artistic relief against a pastel shaded scarf. An atractive Raymond had in elec- tric blue is trimmed with a bog cana- ry colored fancy wing and Belgian ornament. Daily glving suggestions of dainty pastel to shoppers as to where such beautiful hats are to be found. Yacht in Collision. Steam yacht Viking put into New Lendon Monday morning with her port slde badly smashed, and her master, Capt. Bdward Y 1, injured. T Viking., which had on board George F. Baker, Jr.. of New York, and a party of friends, was in collision. near Little Gull Isiand Sunday night on her way from Newport to New York with an unknewn vessel. Captain Haskell's leg was hroken in two places. The yacht's foremast was brok and one of her launches battered to pieces. The Viking made New London and her master was removed to his home for treat Mr, Baker chartered a sp. tn take his party te New York. The vessel which the steam yacht Viking reported at New London as ent. train part of October as too | its trimming a mink | The Bulletin’s advertisers are | master plumibers and the resolution of the union men not to work with non-union raen. ter was opposed by some of those present in the meeting since those present were not delegated with the | proper authority, and a' vote was final- iy passed directing the plumbers’ union to prepare and send to each of the locals the resolutions which were to be acted upon and that the votes of the unions be reported at the adjourn- ed meeting next Saturday night. Carpenters who have been at work on the Universalist church have been called off that job because there were non-union plumbers at work there. If was claimed that a plumbing concern has two apprentices there dojng the work of journeymen, and, the union carpenters were not allowed to work with them, which means. a delay | the woodwork of the interior. It is expected that the strike of the hocacarriers will be settled today so { that the men will 2o to work and some of the construction jobs which were left suddenly a week age will be re- sumed. There were meetings held Monday night and while verifications of the statement that the strike would be called off today could not be se- cured, it was reported that the jobs which had been held up would be con- tinued today. IN SUPERIOR COURT. Two of Them Are for $6000 Each Against Connecticut Companv. },_THREE ‘NEW SUITS Three new suits for October were filed with the clerk of the superior court on Monday, as follows: William Casey of New London sues the Connecticut damages for injuries recelved. It is claimed that on Aug. 1, 1911, at 2.45, the plaintiff boarded an electric car at Central Village to come to Norwich and the cars collided south of shop’s Siding, bruising him badly and par- tially paralyzieg him: A similar suit has been brought by Jacques Paquette of Sprague for $5,000 for the same collision. He claims to have been badly bruised and injured. Samuel Becker /et _al. of Preston Lring suit against Myer Frankel of New York, formerly of Preston, on a common count, having loaned him | $1,000 which has not been paid. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HAS SHORT SESSION. Action Taken on Reports Regarding Lights Asked For. There was a short session of the ex- ecutive committee on Monday evening which was presided over by Acting Mayor Gebrath in the absence of Mayor Thayver, who is on a business trip to Virginia. It was reported at | the meeting that all the electric lights which have been ordered have been i+ established., The police commissioners reported that the petition of N. S. Penn for a light in Asylum street had been in- vestigated and leave to withdraw was recommended, as there is a light with- in a short distance of the house. Fa- vorable report was made on the peti- tion for two lights in Spruce street aRd it will be so reported to the coun- eil. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Motion List Business and Assignment of Cases. The court of common pleas was in session at New London Monday aft- ernoon for motion list and assign- | ment of cases. The session was a | short one, only a few matters coming | up before Judge Charles B. Waller. An answer in two weeks was or- | dered in Amos C. Case vs. David Shea. | Pleadings in two weeks were or- | dered in Harriet E. Harris vs. Sidney | A. Dolbeare. { In John Kessler vs. Steve Taylor and others pleadings were ordered in | two weeks. An execution issue was asked in Francis A, Taylor vs. C. M. Robert- son company, and, Judge Waller took the papers after the argument. A more specific statement was or- dered in Martha R. Wilcox vs. Down- ing Bres The assignments made follow: New London, Oct. 7—David L. Mur- v vs. Clarence M. Shay New London, Oct. 16—City of New T.ondon vs. Stephen A. Perkins; Alex Feinstein vs. Jacob Seidner. ra OWLS’ HOLD SMOKER. Two Teams Organized For Member- ship Contest. A smoker by Norwich nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, in their hall on Sunday afternoon from 2.30 to 5 o'clock was having been in col on with her off | |Argely attended by the members and Little Gull Tsland, W the Brit- | the friends they invited, and made sev Ish schooner Eild The ilda, which | eral enjoyable hours for those presen s bound from New York for Eaton- | Th Cadillac orchestra was heard in vifle. N. S.. arrived at Vineyard Ha- | Well rendered selections, and a violin ven Mond reporting having been run | $010, the intermezzo from Cavalleria inio off little Gull Island during the | Rusticana, by William ‘Malone, was for at 1 o'clock ‘Monday morning by | eéard with ~leasure. The orchestra an unknown steam vacht. Her jib stay | 21So played for a programme of popu- was cut away and her cutwater dam- iged somewhat, The total exports of paper and manufactures of paper from the Unit- ed States in 1910 amounted to $17,960, £09, as against $15,280,541 in 1909. | lar songs. Two teams have been organized for a competitive membership campaign, which will have a chance to show re- sults by Oct. 15th, when the nest is to hold a big class initiation. Joseph | A. George captains No. 1 team and | 7ohn R. Roginson the No. 2 team, each WALES. The soft, harmonious co to produce effects leretofore unknown in men’s woolens. foundation of CORONATION CLOTH quality Is Pure Virgin Wool, ne cotton, shoddy or adulterants of anykind whatsoever. CONFIDENCE is wen by TRUTH and RELIABILITY. If yeur dealer cannot shew you samples, WRITE US and we will see that you are supplied, Sicia-fop our- treatise on “Add 'CORONATION CLOTHS the recognized fashion-standard for men’s wear, the ROYAL COLORS of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND and Were os pecially woven in ings are so cleverly blended as The A TIMELY WARNING We are sesured from reliable sources that our Coronation Cloths, are being imitated im m cheap, lew grade of aduitermnts. GUARD AGAINST TIIS DECEPTION by tmsisting, before buy- ing, npon seelng car "= SEAL OF GUARANTEE Action on this mat- in g company for $5,000/ Tuesday and Wednesday MONEY-SAVERS | Pennies. Legs of Lamb Iz én Fores Lamb - - - Lean Pot Roast - MOHICAN 8 CREAMERY Butter b LEMON VANILLA Sweet Potatoes 10 Ibs. 25¢ We Have the Trade and Cfinfidcn,ce of Hundreds of Housekeepers Who Must Economize and Count Their Why Not Let Us Help You To Reduce Your Cost of Living? Prime Rib- Roast b, Ib. 6%2c|Lamb Chops Choice Chuck Roast - Ib. 12¢|Choice Plate Beef - ib. 8c|Native Veal Roast - Pure Lard 2 Ibs. Golden Yellow Meal 5 lbs. 13¢|Spices Compound 2 liottes 15¢ Soap £R%Rory - . Tuesday - ~ and-Wednesday | MONEY-SAVERS Dollars Earned MEAN SUGAR CURED SMOKED 12 %fl | Shoulders!h. l IG §Btf‘“'l‘fi“"'l?“?'rlifi Bean Pork” "Lom® - | 10c|Lamb to stew - - - Ib. 7Zc|Lean Corned Beef - Sicrap peer 0 230 s 10C 36| Gheese 1100 CREAM Cheese AN s 11[; t14c | 8 b 5¢ Ib. 8¢ . 12%c NORTHERN [ | Eggs idn ks good as Natives I 21c¢ 9 hars 23¢ 23 WHOLE MIXED = ” i 1 pkg. LAUNDRY STARCH - 1 pkg. RICE FLAKES 1 pkg. CORN FLAKES = ~ Mealy Cooking dozen 15¢ | Potatoes peck 25¢ 4 qfs. 15¢ | Lemons to pick their own men to make up a| versi mining in Arizona. team of 12. ASSAULTED OFFICER WHO Isaac Duester and Three Sons of Scott Hill Were Arrested. For the purpose of replevining cattle in behalf of Clarence Bailey, Consta- ble Mara went to the home of Isaac Duester of Scott Hill, in Bozrah, Sat- urday night. As the comstable was let- ting the cattle out of the barn he was set upon by the father and three sons, and a woman threw dirt in his face.| He managed to get the cows away, and later had a warrant made out for the | arrest of the men. Constable King- burger of Fitchville arrested them on a charge of interfering with an officér in discharge of his duty. Thy were taak- en before Justice Nelson L. Stark Mon- dya and their cases continued umn[ Tuesday evening to allow them to get; counsel. Securitw to the amount of $200 was furnished. LIVELY RUNAWAY. Horse Annoyed by Flies Pulled Up Hitch Post and Ran. One of Dr. W. K. Tingley's horses, annoyed by flies, pulled up the hitch post te which it was fastened at Dr. W. T. Browne's hous on Broadway on Monday morning, ran the length of Breadway at top speed, through She- tucket street, to the docks, and up Market street, where it was caught in front of a fish market by John Gor- man, driver of a laundry team. It was a perilous stop for Gorman, as the horse was without a bridle. but he managed to grab it by the nose and held on till it came to a stop. A few yards after the runaway started he got loose from the post, and in front of the Del-Hoff hotel he Mrs. WAS REPLEVINING CATTLE.| Washington street has been in New York city and Ossining, N. Y dauzhter, Migs 0 | Ossining for a course of study. I Thres vears ago he same tp Stoning- Thomas R. Manners. Thomas R. Manners, owner of Stoné- | ton to recover from a nervous break- bridge Manor at Stonington and long | doWn. Two brothers, Dr. T. S. Man- a real estate dealer in New York city, [ ers and R. E. Manners, four-sisters died during Friday nigit of ptomaine | 2nd Mrs. Manners survive. her | poisoning. He was a tive of To- | TR TR ive Huntington, hav- | ronto, Canada, and the son of Charles| It is an interesting coincidence that entered Miss Fuller's school at| Manners, who, like his father before | tomorrow, September 37th, the sun ]him. was British eonsul at Boston. | will rise at 5.39 and set at 5.39. v, after spending the year in Channing M. Huntington of There is only one kind of baking powder for the careful housewife to use—the kind that is made from pure Grape Cream of Tartar. The choice of the best home-bakers. Cleveland's SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER Made from a Superior grade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. & Biscuits, Cake and Pastry PurITY g S PERFECTICN jumped a ditch in the street, leaving a wheel of the wagon there. At the end of the run the horse was uninjured and the only damage to the wagon was the broken hind wheel. The workmen in Main street had a narrow escape. WEDDING. Taft—MacDougald. At noon Monday, at the home of the ‘bride in Bridgeport, Rev. Neilson Poe Carey of New York city, formerly rec- tor of Christ Episcopal church in this ci united in marriage Henry R. Taft of this city and Miss Mattie MacDougald of Bridgeport. There were no attendants. It was a quiet wedding, with only the immediate fam- ilies and a few friends in attendance, out of town guests being present from Norwich and New York. Following a short reception, Mr. and Mrs. Taft left on their wed: g trip and on goinz through here on the 4.50 train were given a sendoff by friends at the station. They will spend two weeks in Maine. TUpon theilr return they will reside at the groom’s home, No. 96 Franklin streetf, in this cit; Mr. Taft is the popular driver of Engine company No. 1 of this city and one of the well known young men of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Taft have the best wishes of their many friends. P ————— | Incidents in Society || CEEE R AR Miss DeLong of Baston was‘a re- cent guest of Miss Marjorie Brown- ing of Lincoln avenue. Miss Laura Young of Willimantic kas been the guest recently of Miss Young of Lincoln avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Winsiow T. Williams have been entertaining Mrs. Williams’ %ari\ts, Mr. und Mrs. Prentice of New or! Miss Margaret Lewis, who has been the guést for a few days of her aunt, Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Sachem street, has returned to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Taintor of Church street spent Sunday with Mr. Taintor's mother, Mrs, James M. Tain- tor of Asyvlum avenue, Hartford. Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street, a graduate of the Free Acad- emy, class ’i0, has entered Roanoke, college, Virginia, for a course of study. €arleton Erowning of ‘Lincelp ave- nue hds resumed his course - chanical engineering at Columbia &: 5 3 o j VERY BEST, QUALITY AND NO APOLOGIES FOR PRICE, [1 f | Il ) t!’, A R | | M . l l ! iwi i|u |(|.”!t‘ M‘L {Hith