Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 6

in Moving Former Lsbor troubles at the Westerly of the Lorraine Manufacturing began on Friday of ldst week when a number of the weavers quit by reason of dissatisfaction with - of work they were required to Go_which resulted in lowering their wages. Since those weavers ‘work a week ago the looms that operated have remained-idle. A few days ago some of the weavers who remain ‘Wages—Hearing in $500 Shampoo Suit cart Ma Woman’s Exchange Bmldm@ —Start fsafled from Providence Thursday night on steamship Dorchester with the An- chor club of that city for a week end trip to Norfolk. They' will return on steamer Essex, due to arrive in Provi- Gence Wednesday. : Mrs. Julius F. Mallory entertalned these ladies from _Westerly Friday: Nrs. la Clede Woodmansee, . Mrs. Willlam A. Burk, Mrs. Everett Barns, Mr. Johin Tanner Mrs. Eugene/ F. rs. T S 6. S AR Vol Bl M Y ilg Sale of g Pure Food | SATURDAY LAMB Prime Rib Roast - b. 12%c Small, Fresh Pork Loins Ib. 11%c Fresh Killed Fowl - Ib. 15,“; R T R T e R R L Forequarters Lamb . 6%c | Pork Chops - - I 12%c | neau prankfarters 9 ws. P ? feeing of dlzeafisiacion, atreoulled | 10,2, ApSherman, Bops fomeiny: Best Shoulder Roast Ib. 8-10c | 538EXess Pot Roast . 12Yc | H2%E Sausag: - - - in measly all of the 150 emploves In the weaving department quitting work, which carried with it the enforced idie- ness of the loom fixers and other em- ploves. Some of those employed in the de- partment. aside from the ‘weavers, have been notified that their services will not be required for at least two weeks, and when they are wanted they would receive due notification to re- turn to work. Those out on strike be- lieve they have justifiable grievance, as they consider it an injustice to or- der them to work on a class of goods that would lessen their wages, that is not in keeping with what was. earned in the regular line and which was to the detriment of the part of the work- ing force selected for that spetial line, meant a discrimination of wages to weavers of equal <kill and ability, ac- cording to the allegation of some of the weavers. The mill managers are not taking the strike serfousiy and set up the clatm that the wages offered for what s termed the objectionable work, to ihe employes of ihe Westerly branch mmill, ie the same rate paid for the same ¥ind of work at the main mill in Paw- fucket. Those out on that it means lower wages leesentng the work required. Iv the absence of the weavers affects the working force of the entire con- cern and the whole business will be practically suspended pending settle- ment of the present unsatisfactory conditions. The weavers operate six looms each ard this special line of goods is wover ®0 one of these looms, the other five being wsed for the regular line. For a £at of this cloth of 75 vards and 42 fnches wide. with looms adjusted to 8 picks to the inch. the weavers re, #eive $125 which means a_reduction fermer wages of about $1 a week. ~ %o the time of the strike each weaver was assizned one loom for the tare of this fine line of zoods, saticipated that they would be re- wuired to do more of that grade of Work and at a loss in wagee at an date uniess decided stand was in s said to be $14 week’s work of mill time, up to the standard L & strike declare | without | Natural- | struction of thé immense plant for the «ford Dyeing association at Brad- , have a contract to build five sub- iwo-tenemeént houses for the association, convenient to the plant, and to remodel the tenements that were occupied by employes of the Pike dyeworks. The suit of R. Sherman Sons' company against Joseph E. Bages and others, ap action of disputed account, which was transferred from the Wash- ington county to the Providence coun- ty superior court, was given hearing Thursday before Judge Tanne: upon complainants’ exceptions to answer of respondent. The exceptions ‘were sustained. Henry L. Burdick was-at- torney for complainant and A. T. L. Ledwidge for respondent: NEW LONDON COUNTY. NORTH_STONINGTON Vigorous Discourse by Rev: Welcome E. Bates—Missions Considered—Ar- rest of Deserter from Fort Wrieht. Rev. Welcome 1. Bates of Mystic preached in the Baptist church Sun- day morning in exchange with Rev. J H. Adams. Mr. Bates spoke from the words found in Psalm 119: 83, “ am become like a bottle in the smoke. The discourse was characterized by much originality and vigor of thought and was greatly enjoyed by all present. issionary Address. A meeting of the Woman's Baptist Home Mission society was held in the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. F. A, Thompson. The feature was an interesting address on the Crow In- dians by Miss May Huston of Boston, district secretary for New England. The meeting was followed by a recep- tion at the home of Mrs. W. H. Hil- lard, where refreshments were served, Mrs. N. B. Prindle and a number of othey ladies from Preston were pres- ent. Deserter Arrested. A soldier named Conrad who serted from Fort Wright; Fisher's Island, over a year ago., was appre- hended near Lantern Hill Wednesdav for stantial 3 for 25¢ 7 Ibs. 15¢ peck 17¢ Ib. 12%2¢ Delicious Tokay GRAPES Pure Lard - - Mohi:an Creamery Butter lh. 31¢ sn’t it obvious Because most of the best dressed men and young men in town are wearing Manhattan Over- coats that this is the best place to buy yours Here you have the advantage of selecting an Overcoat from the largest and finest stock of Men’s | | | Clean Broken RICE - 5 lbs. 17¢ MALTED MILK. nglar nlee 5k 39¢ 2 lbs. 23¢c | Best Compound - 2 Ibs. 19¢ Solid Packed TOMATOES can 9¢ Golden Yellow MEAL 5 1bs. 13¢ i 2qs. 17cfi 21 for 25 ; peck 28¢ g dozen 15¢ 240% | CRANBERRIES - ORANGES POTATOES—Mealy cockers LEMONS E6GS FARINA or HOMINY 2 jkgs. 15¢ Ib. ¢ We know they eat and cook like Natives dozen Baking CHOCOLATE ¥ 1b. 13¢ BUCKWHEAT - 3 Ib. pkg. 12¢ KARO SYRUP - LENTILS & | can 8c ‘;’ < o’oLoOK HOT BAKED 1. BROWN BEANS - gt. BREAD loaf COFFEE C | CAKE Toaf MILK—Mohican brand 3 cans 25¢ Two-layer CAKES Cleaned CURRANTS -~ pkyg. 11¢ Laundry STARCH - 12 | 5 1bs. 17¢ 1b. 8¢ & | CINNAMON BUNS doz CREAM DOUGHNUTS doz. 8¢ y loaf é CAN YOU BEAT A he soe of, Edwin L. Marr acainst fmorning by Constable Thomas L. Pea- ] 'apalia, a " = heard | body an n by him to New Lon- B s oo g o and Young Men’s Overcoats ever shown in Norwich. i court Satrict Friday morning. the defendant iries by the use ed preparation Wis head that caused wmuch pain 8B4 loss of employment, and he claims Samages o 500, After the evidemce was in Judge Jchn W. Eweeney made motion for Pen-suit as the declaration and the ev- | $ence were at variance. In the dec- laration Mr. Papaliz is charged with Baving cemmitted the allaged offense, while the evidence showed that if any injury had been done plaintiff it was mot by Mr. Papalle, but by one of his ¥ orkmen. After arguments by Judge Swee- Bey and Georze R. McKenna. counsel for defendant. Judge Williams decided o take the matter under edvisement d said he wouM zive the motion for jon-suft consideration. The building at the corner of Broad and Unien streets, recently occupied den, where he was handed over to the proper authorities. Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury spent last Saturday as guests of Mrs. Thom- as P. Norman in Ledyard and enjoyed 2 drive to Ledyard Center and other points of interest. Dr. William H. Knowles of Balti- more, Md,, is in town for a few days. The interior of the postoffice build- ing is undergoing renovation. A large number of local witnesses in the Knowles appeal from probate case have been attending court in Norwich this week. Buys Randall Farm. Irving ¥. Maine has bought the farm of Henry 1. Randall on the Westerly read, known as the Johm H. Crary place, and will take possession in two months. The last mecting of the grange was Ceres’ night, the office of Ceres being held by Mrs. J. H. Adams, who ar- ranged a pleasing programme. Cocoa, sandwiches and corn balls were scrved. Every good style—Every good fabric—Every new idea in Ien’s and Young llen’s Overcoats is here, and best of all our prices most attractive. EXCELLENT OVERCOATS $12 §15§18 §20 §22 $25 Fay Guaranteed Hats Cluett Shirts Solid Silk Neckwear Crawfor dShoes 40 per cent. Discount | ON ANY STANDARD MAKE FIXTURES? I can save you money on your Electrical Supplies. How’s Your Heater? IF NOT EXACTLY TO YOUR LIKING PLEASE REMEMBER THAT WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF INSTALLING THE | MOST APPROVED PLANTS FOR I Heating by Hot Water, | Steam or Furnace, | AND WE KNOW HOW TO SO AR By the Exchanze for Woman's Work, - 9} S E SAT Toas Siavied, on the Journay Frigay ot FITCHVILLE Arrow Collars Interwoven Hosmry RANGE THEM AS TO INSURE SA IR it s e iocntion it & shert{ Humane Agent Forbids Use or Sale of e e Pors v S emen it| Worneut Pioras Which Brought $5.60. WRITE FOR QUOTATIONS ISFACTION. the da: At the session of the town 3 €ouncil when permit was granfed for|. A complaint was recently made to ke h ng from a|Deputy Humane Agent Asa M. Miller 3 D . I gare of the p: + town build- |that a Jewish farmer named Delinsky, b ] I} ing an . Se the contractor de. |residing in Bozrahville, had two old, ea 1“ Oves an a“ eq i clered th e work of actual moving | Proken down horses that were unfit for. e A ) Weuld be ompleted within four davs, | USe. Sunday the humane agent went 5 Center Danielson, ) @nd at vers Jittle inconvenience to pub. | to Bozrahville to Investigate, but found 4 C " QT | Me trafic, The contractor belleves he |that Delinsky had sold the horses to a Street onn. WE ALSO HAVE IN THE BEST KINDS fll'}maké‘:wvl that declaration. -liew‘tlshlfl-r‘mcu near fa{;m.hon a trip 121-125 I () hen this building reach | 1o that place one of the horses was o MA oW . paie e e B R AT N STREET. PRI S AND AT LOWEST PRICES ‘ se in Unlon street treet will be com- is 2 much larger strue- e to be traversed Is h narrower and includes a sharp menced Th named Botionick, who said he,pald the huge sum of $3,50 for the horse. The horse was in such a condition that the humane agent forbid the farmer using it for a few days or selling it. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut dsvotsd exclusiely : o Mon’s, Women's and Children’s Wearing Appars/ WASHINGTON COUNTY, R. L. USQUEPAUGH. childzan Thursday at Wyoming. ¥ R. S. Xnight entertained a party ot | hunters Tuesday speat A Few Good Second-hand Stoves | farn at the foot of the steep Union Personal H No services were held in the church Sereet hill into Main street. In this| John McCapthy has been spending a [ Church Supper Nets Over $13—Auc- | Sunday evening. The pastor preiened THAT WILL BE SOLD AND SET UP | the contractor says that while|few days with his son, Florénce Mico tion—Personals. |at West «<ingston. strest will be partlally blocked | Carthe, in Moty Sore i — AT BARGAIN PRICES JSing the process of moving that none| Mrs.’ John EHll @nfi Mrs. Charles| s o 7 DEALERS. i Soinx Gusiness on the street <will be|wWilliams were recent guests of b > | The supper held in the church vestry | DISTURBS COAL DEALERS. Pomr m gnconventenced for over an|parents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Eastland, | Working his team in Woodstockreturn- | The Packer school s low ‘because nt!last week netted the soclety over §13. Hhtthord Bk Inferpratalinh as the work will he arraneed lo #ccasion the minimum of inconvenience A. M. Miller is in Providence today. ed home Monday. T> Furnish Entertainment. the infancy of the young pupils, sev- eral of four year olds being enrolled The money is to be used to pay fur of New Law from S of Weigh \ 4 | T BOZRAH jnlittle River srange has accoptod cn| During the illness of the teacher,| Miss Minnie Webster of Frovidence| The Hartford Times, of recent date, E ocal acenics. Y n- fre en grangs an Miss Ogden, school at the Gi id: X Grange Considers Care and Treatment | will furnish a programme on the even- | s q Saem ol Teen was fs visiting her parents here. sa 4 it e RN R R of Domestic Animals. ing of Nov. 3ist. [ P cnonen it Bans 97| SMrs. X. B. Kenvon is at West <ins v MR il o IN THE MOST ACCEPTABLE AND | SEameworthy to Mangel 3. Diss of Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Miss Allen, | of thelr Chriet vacati S5 ston this week. sedler of weights and measures, in . pare | Frovien tangel . Dlas off rhe aubject at the srange meeting |Who' have been sccupying Miss Burn: | up tho oG Heas vacation to make Ston thiamesk L i vl | o city hall, was overrun with coal SANITARY MANNER. JUST LET US i WWednesday evening was Our Domestic |ham’s co-tage, have returned o \leir | Miss Lawrencé of Smi = atives Fere. dealers this forenoon who had sud- (] | ¢ of Smith districc aud \ Mies Lillian Washb $as awardeq the con ne of New York ot for a cottaze o be Bu watersile of Bay| Oscar Palmer of N . S celand’ g : > . sca of New Haven took |Mrs. George Cleveland’s husc for the | {he jn Vi is re- former's father, Dr. Kenyo. | sale of conl goes into effect today. THE Street at W dinner with Edwin E. Lathrop Thures [Winter sna will take board el Bol e s - [ e R T They “wantod the Iaw Interpestod by PERT WORKMEN WILL DO THE An additional work track. the mate- | Gay. Bdward Ashley recenily moved his| ~Supervisor J. W. Dows spent the @ Visitor here ome day last week the sealer. and they wanted to know » sl for which arrived Friday morning, | Miss Mary Brown and Mrs. Nettie |family into the Mill house in ine Dol of last-week in town. !” Several from here at:wm whether they would be accorded a REST. & to be laid ir the vicinity of the|Johnson were guests of Mrs. B, I |distriot. ez . | Kingsiey auction at Beaver i | few days in which to get the needed ! Westerly = nday. Miner over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Litchfield has many ley Tu>sday. | printing of weight tag: The sealer - Walking in fhe Light will be the| Miss Ethel Abel has returned to TOLLAND TOUNTY B. L. Webster and family have re-|assured them that there would be a | | ! subject of the on by Rev. F. C. A, | White Plains, N. Y., after spending two A Lo ieir home in Provilence, | reasonable time allowance before the | [ Jones In Calvary Baptist church Sun- €ay morning. His evening topic will Be Missions in South America. That there is something doing in the Bouse moving line is demonstrated in Animals: How to Care For and Treat Them. weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elijah Abel, of Bashan Hill. Mrs. John Sevin and Mrs. 1. C. Allyn spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Ga- William Manning and family of Yan- of churches in Danbury next week. home in Norwich. | Miss O _Miss Annah Burnham e, 9D of Raymond dis! were the only local teachers to attend ' CANTERBURY. Children of School Age. EAST WILLINGTON | boarders at her home here. i Mrs. John De Young and daughter, The number of children In tow1 of | Lolis, are visiting the former's mother, ot Pawtu- ket spent over Sunday wiih the | Mrs. Amos H. Kenvon denly become alive to the fact that a | law concerning the | Mr. o1 d very important days. | the end of that perfod the iaw I be rigidly enforced in this city. law would be invoked, say 15 At r siciCmg a few davs wit sirs’ parents here. T. k. Crundall, who has peen suifcr- Mr. HARTFORD, CONN. KNOW YOUR NEEDS AND OUR EX J. P. Barstow & Co. the ent of Contractor Eccle ‘ I affcct that since met SEITH RS[tic were callers #t . ks Gozers ras achopl HEe: 1o Letarned 1o The reno. Atrs. ‘Baldwin. B moved 25 buildings and has con. | cently commiiter. s 166, a gain of 15 c(ve Mr. and Mrs. Klee of Rockville vi: | e S ] B o St 1 i e 50 S T avior 0. w Street ‘ Znox Li i Aisiricts as folfows: Packer 24, Paig- | Sunday. 1 23 \ Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone.who HANOVER . win 1, The Green 35, Hyde 2, Bradford | Many are suffering from colds. n - . '25 ater tree | P& ably presided at the re - 15, Peck 18. Smith 20, Westminster 36, Rev. E. W. Darrow held services at h ! §ivention of the Woman's Christisn| Mrs James Tucker Mrs. Francis [misocena 3 > *| East Willington schoolhouse Sunday | it merance union. held in Westerly, [Hill and Miss Ellen Peck weredele- % ening. There were 42 present. 1he | 2 s \ WS the principal speaker at a meeting | cates with the pastor at the Jewett October Average Attendance. |rain kept many from attending. Mr. #8 Trinity Union Methodist Eniscopal | Cily conference of churches on Wed- | ‘The average attendamce of the | 1o et will preach again at the school g nves men ecurl les Friday evening under Epworth | resday. schools for the month of October, as | house Nov. 26. auspices. Allison B. ladd is appointed dele- |shown by Supt, Dow’s report, is in per | = A _E Warren Carpenter. Charles . |=2ate to the Congregational conference |cent.~ North Society 8743, Raymond | Miss Lillian Cadwell recently acted 75 m“ sm‘r ’ Cowan.“Ir., and Albert H. Langworthy Wher: 13 Bur in Westery NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY ““Wesaterly Branch ; Three Million Doflurs ‘Three Million Dollars courieous, and efficient ia its management. The midweek cottage meeting was hield at the home of James Tucker on Thursda Superintendent Potter held a confer- erice with the teachers on Thursday at the graded school. WINDHAN COUNTY HAMPTON Little River Grange to Furnish Erters tonment for Wolf Den Meeting. Mrs. Charles Benziger, wh> s Tcen | visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. Pearl, | has returned to Auburn, R. I. Mrs. Charles Bornham is visiting 9.40, The Green 91.04, Packer $9.01,| Peck 94.30, Westminster 91.84, Srgjth | Vancouver, 80. This attendance is better than tha attendance for any month last vear ‘s judge at a special bond election at Wash. She js the first | yoman to hold such an office in her tate. The Chelsea Savings 'B;ank FRANKLIN SQUARE DEPOSITS No sum less than. ONE DOLLAR will be received on deposit. No amount over FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be received from any person in one year. < Deposits made the first business day of any month will draw in- W= own. offer and recommend for investment Aurora, Elgin & Chicago 5s 1946, Net 5%+ Interest January and July, $25 twice or $50 a year on each $1,000 bond, cost- ing 96!/, or $965 and accrued interest. This electrically-equipped railroad has been successfully, and profitably, operated for years. Preferred and Com- mon stocks both-pay. dividends. Gross Earnings are 44 Times and net earnings Twice ihe Inleresi charges Seven Decades of Cures f These are the pills that kept your grandparents well and helped largely to maks your parents the wholesome, healthy foll.s they are. They will keep you free from biliousness, liver complaint indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache giddiness, malaria, heartburn, flatulence, jaundice etc. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless—plain sugar-coated—sold everywhere—25c. Send a postal to day for our free book and prescribe for yourself DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. g WHES you wani to put your busl- | WHEN you want o put your bu publ friends in Hartford. 5 Clarence Webste~ spent ths s ank o with his mother, Mrs. Henry Clapp. “Walter Hoffman, who has -been. ness before the public, there is no me- | noss Lelur € dlum better than through t; vertis- | alum better than through the adveriis of The Bulletie lus epiumns of Whe Bullelin, terest from that date: all other deposits will draw interest from the iving full data. iirst day of the next month. Ask for Special Descriptive Circular