Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1912, Page 2

2 INGREASE GRANTE D AT NEW BEDFORD. Textile Strike Has Been Averted in That City—Lowell Manu- facturers Say They Will Not be Influenced by This Action —Lowell Strikers Becoming Violent—Industrial Work- ers Ordered to Vacate Hall Because of Protest of Tenants Boston, March 28—The action of the New Bedford Manufacturers, assocla- tign in granting the demand of the op- eritives in cotton mills of that city for a -ten per cent increase in wages was the principal development in the New England textile situation today. Thirty thousand operatives in New Bedford are affected by the raise and 20,000 more in Rhode Island mills manu- fine grade of bth will be notified of an equal ad nce by the end of the week, prol bly. Won't Influence Lowell Situation. Lowell manufacturers whose 1 employes are idle on account of strike and lockout say that the action facturing a similarly cl of the New Bedford mill men will not influence the Lowell situation. While the mill agents of Lowell have not written a formal letter in reply to the wage demands of the strike commitiee of the Industrial Workers o fthe World they have expressed a willingness to confer only with employes of heir own will. Smaller Strikes. Smuller strikes of cotton mill work- 8 in Clinton and West Warren, Mass,, continued today with no apparent rogress toward a settlernent of the flerences over wages VIOLENCE AT LOWELL. Stenes and Brickbats Thrown Through Mill Windows. Lowell, Mass., March 2§—The first destruction of mill proper since the beginning of the strike of textile wor! ers and the resulting shut down half a dozen cotton mills took today during a parade of several hun of place dred strikers. Windows were broke by paraders in the factory of the Big- elow Carpet company, in which the strikers are endeavoring to enforce a shut down, and in the United States Bobbing and Shuttle company’s plant. Stones, chunks of ice, and clubs were thrown in each place, but in all only about half a dozen windows were broken, No person was hurt One man was arrested and locked up on a charge of malicfous destruction of property. The parade from which the developed, was the outgrowth picket line formed during the preceding the opening of the mills. With the declaration by leaders last night that the strike against the Law rence Manufacturing company, a hos- trouble of a hour ‘Weavers' union, an American Federa- tion of Labor body, was holding a meeting, was repulsed by the weavers. | The weavers seized chairs and clubs and drove the intruders down the stair- way to the street. (‘aptain James Brosnan and a squad of police were hastily summoned, but they did not arrive at the hall until the | attacking party had been routed. The | police dispersed a crowd on the street, | but did not make any arrests. | Shortly after this incident a Pole wearing an Industrial Workers’ badge was arrested in Merrimac square. | was haranguing a crowd and blocking | the throroughfare. He | | The strikers and their friends will be | | permitted to parade and hold meetings ‘on city property for several da but | should these demomstrations 1 to | disorder, the privileges will be revoked, | according to Mayor James E. O'Don- | neil and Superintendent of Police Red- | mond Welch. STRIKE AVERTED. { New Bedford Manufacturers to Make Desired Increase. New Bedford, Mass., March 28—A general strike of 30,000 cotton mill op- eratives here was averted late today by the Manufacturers’ association dates from of the demanded. The advance March 25. The announcement advance was received jc ally by all classes of operatives. The weavers and several other unions held jubila- tion meetings tonight The 67 fine cotton goods mills in New Bedford represent a total capital of | over $36,000,000. They operate 3,000,- | 000 spindies, PENNSYLVANIA COURT UPSETS CELIBACY PACT. Wife Can't Read Into Marriage Con- tract Proviso te Defeat Its Purpose. Philadelphi arch —The supe- rior court of Pemnsylvania has re versed the ruling of the lower court in one of the most remarkable cases the jurisprudence of I’ennsylvani is a case in which a wife seeks to force pport from her husband after living together for fourteen years, but during whic time m. age con- tract never had fulfilled In justification of her claim the wife re- fers to an agreement made a year be the man It ce M il ot g b tihe marriage in whic Tt e S soe. | 0 e wikigas o bended knee, ing company that an additional in- | SWOT® to each other that, while they crease in wages of five per cent., ms I would be ',“d'” 4. snd s “‘:- ing a total of ten per cent., had been | b6 Tan and wife, they would not f granted, the strikers concentrated their | Shis e s, TIhe 10n efforts this morning against the plant | . e of the Bigelow Manufacturing com- | o pany . They were unsuccessful. The | !l by carpet mills were heavily pick st v kb comn The picketers formed in parade order | Practically would annul it. and marched through Market street| _ Lne reversal is given in an twice. Within the shadow of the po- | SUit brousht by Mrs. Irene lice station, stones and chunks of ice were sent crashing through windows of the factory and against the walls. The leaders, however, counselled against such violence. Passing through the business section ningham against her Remington H. Cunr ous business m The fac of ouple were marr lived continuously a prosper- Philadelp case 18 are t 4, of the city, the marchers went down | > 1909. On that date ti ] East Merrimack street, gathering e i g L B trength soon after in the Polish tene- nent district then entered the ex s sive residential section known as Kogetie idere. Here they passed the home Adjutant General Garder W. Pear- on and booed and jeered, without itopping. They inquired for the home of lreasurer A, G.Cumnock, of the Apple- n mills, which immediately be em but they were misdirected passed on Police officers said afterwards that they had learned t was an assaut on 1T [ home planned, and t the 4 had armed themselves with stons for the purpose. The parade then was fu T con tinued through the residential dis- trict, turning again into the manu facturing section. Passing the plant of the United States Bobbin and Shuttle company on Roger ot, stones, ice and pieces of wood were thrown at the windows. Sever vere Lroken, and in the police automobile a squad of officers arrested alleged assaulters. The crowd ped and turned back and [ it cmed that they next my truck drew stop- ¢ 4 moment woull nttemp del v the prisoner but 1he offieers prossed forward, ordered the crowd (o move 01 and they were obeyel, Se - eral stones were thrown at the polic who had turned their bac but the leaders all the time were counselling order, and their commands prevailed The paraders ultimately returned to the business district and poured i 1l Workers of the Woric There a meetir w held and e crowd then dispersed Tactics sim to those pur: Aawrence ction Stamkin been wo! cont with t 1€ to crop ou troubles he ish employe who ha b ! the Waterhead mills found a cross marked in red paint and the word “scab” on his door this morn- ing, following an ault and threats upon him last nigh He reported the facts to the police today and they ar rested two of his fellow countrymen on a charge of 1 Other threats against workers in these milis, which manufacture corduroy been re- ported to the police E Because of the objections of tenants, the Industrial Workers of the World have been ordered to v on Central street by have acate their hail Monday on Ce next, Al leged destruction of property is one of the reasons given for the order to vacate, The situation within the mills today Wwas practically unchanged over that of vesterday The half a dozen cotton mills which have declared a lockout were practically shut down tight, al though in each there were still a fow workers engaged in the final stages of Cloth manufacture. These will all be out wi a day v y mill owners pl X Al AVt the inactivity within the count of stock and to ed repairs. An attempt by a crowd aring badges of Workers of the World on of a Middle street Your Freckles Need Attention in March or Face Will Stay Covered. an to take advantage of mills to take make need- "W he time to ‘are to The freckles that uniass removed \¢ complexion wish the winds wow This preser eckles is ves Summer h othine—double strength ne ou iption for the the dlscovery 1 speclalist, and 1s so uniform- successful that it is sold by Lee & Usg00d under guarantee to refund the money {f it falls, Get an ounce of othine——double strength, and even the first night's applicatisn will show a wonderful improvement, somas of tha smaller freckies even vanizhing entire- ir. rure of of an emi- marriage contr binding. He sire of his wif had not this wds at ct n made the de- ham admitted her h state of celibacy ang before the an oath of celibacy ken explained. before an “We in lor s > time and we down together | During the hearine of the ife was ed if she was & Mr mningham back I fear him,” she replied. I think his love for me has ¢ npeared. owing to the o rer in which he comes home at different hours of the nigh This has made me fear him agreeing to pay the full ten per cent. | N >/ = o — W A . copYRIGNTED and cave bear. £473 —flint knives All we know of the cave men is gathered from the relics » arrow and spear Lo 5 heads, worked pebbles and C bones which have been dug from the caves of Europe and America. Man, the only animal sent {nto the world without a natural covering for warmth, or natural weapons for defense, had to provide both. The chalk and limestone caves furnished him a home. === from the earth, chipped and pointed enabled him to slay beasts for food and cut their hide for clothing. The cave men slew wild horses by driving them over cliffs to break their necks. They also hunted reindeer, mammoth, bison, antelope Theflint picked Cave men of later ages than the first we find record of, fashioned cl.ny i'nto rade pots and basins, and domesticated the ox, sheep and dog. T_heu- first beverages were made by soaking berries, aromatic roots and her!n in water. Later they discovered how to make “mead ” from honey; a dl'lltk that for many thousands of years was the popular beverage of ancient races. THE POPULAR BEVERAGE OF TO-DAY THEJAMES HANLEY BREY/ING C? PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND The Standard of Excellence. 15 BREWERS OF ALE AN D PORTER EXCLUSIVELY. D. . McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Lecal Ageat e————— e —— STEADY INCREASE OF CATHOLIC POPULATION., | GIVE THE VETERANS ‘ LIBERAL PENSIONS. | e % — : i Their Services Should Not Be Meas- | Twenty-thres Cases NMow, But All Are tatistics Stesw It Has Nearly Dou- > bill in | of that won- | shouid pass t vears the Cathol Iy doubled | population has near- | e { the survivors ustice to | SMALLPOX CONTINUES TO SPREAD AT NAUGATUCK. Al You Need Is a I o COAL AND LUMBER. COAL BETTER ' TO BE SURE THAN BE \ SORRY. In view | of the unsettied condition of shippiryz, the weather, and the labor condytions after April 1st, we would adviwe everybody to take im a fairly good .supply of Ceal. CHAPPELL (O, Whiuf and 150 Main Street Central Telephones _EIMBEH CDAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWILYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, { Dffice—-cor- Mawket and Shetucket Sts Telewhone 163-12. S CALAMITE COAL W “It bwrns up clean” ell Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 489 JOHN A. IHORGAN & SON, Coal and Lumber Teiephone 884 Central Whart | ROBERT X COCHRANE o UM 222 % Fitting Fitting 10 West Main Styeet, Norwioh, Cenn. 'Phame 7980, Sanitary> Eluinbing The Vaughn Foundry Co. Mid. st 3 N Cents. ! Very bled in Twenty Years. ured by Deilars and ‘ p W A peep Into &n up to date bathroom a > W March Senator Cur- | Conn., March 28.—Thif| 1y only Jess refreshing than the baih New York, arch 28 here are 19,- % ¢ e 23 cases of smallpox it arin he & 2 015.569 Catho ©s in the ‘._:i.m States | tis « 1sas in urging the passage of | tOWD I e ";H)T;,f ‘1,.\“,,“,,'}1‘“;‘\, lt'.;: lmor?‘llgo]: tlo Pthem;‘:':;rlo’rcubo:ltll; N : ¢ > edit ¢| the Sherwood pension bill in the sen- | ¢ight new casvs 2 comfort, I will show you samples and yroper, according to the 1912 edition of | th 1 | e ber of cases un- p! A S g f Btk d he was in favor of giv- d8Y. There are a number S U1 plans of the porcelain and other tubs the cial Catholic directory, which S «cldiers the most liberal | der observation, and from present in | and give you estimates for the work authority so for the foliowing statis- | ing the Uni the most libera dications the total mumber will prob- | of putting them i in the best manner fice: A vent holic popula- | Per 15 possible s opposed to| -\ R LT welled befome the end of an- | from a sanitary standpoint—and guar< n of the cou measuring :‘n;vu’ A vi .vf( n” <A4??1Ja:"sy other day. All of tne cases of the dis- antee the enthf»“j:b gain. ther, O iciite pitored by . Bematoe| 9% sre mid. o & subes in- o ears ago the f by E tor | Ctances the victims were sick in bed e i omerea by | Semator | Seh s viewms ke ik 1t bed J. E. TOMPEKINS, ¢ 3 the v s btic clayming the dis 2 e_of : | il o e e : 67 West Main Street (3 y ea Ca - qe Sy is ot smalipox l"xw’rlv“v-"\ the country W !D’* iy o - . e g c———— whemdgpang < - showing that during the ch saved t Union,” | Z 7| There are 17,491 Catholic priests in | derful army. They did not count the S in of 407 for | cost When President Lincoln called, | they simply answered ‘We are coming, hundred thou- | ip all and | preserve the Un- | 1€ should pro-| old age.” | Of th d the other hurches. st shows that there chbishop and fifteen | mission Bacteria-Laden Catsup Seized. argest nur N. Y., March 28.—Federal | s(‘onnecti-~ seized 12,000 bottles of catpup cnt is twelfth in the list with said the catsup is mhis- No State Police in Rhode Island. manufactured » food law. The < large wholesale | Cascaret Tonight| No Sick Headache, Bilious Coated Tongue Bowels by Morning. Turn the rascalls out—the the biliousness, the sick, sour stomach fo and with Cascarets Stomach or Constipated 3 headache, indigestion, the gases - | turn them out tonight and keep them IRON CASTINGS farnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry BStreet T.F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, Millions of men and women take a 92 Franklin Street Cascaret now and then and never ! know the misery caused by a y | — — — liver, clogged bowels or an stomach. E- L- BUnNAp Don’t put in another day in m:urloss. Let Cascarets Cleanse and regulate vour Gt remave the sour, und | Plumbing, Steam and Gas gested and fermenting food and that misery-making gas; take the excess Pflceg and work n"‘hfl'“ bile from your liver and carry out of the system all the decomposed w¢ intes Then you will feel great. } matter and poison in the ste ines 130 Platt Ave. Tol and bowels. A Cescaret tonight will surely S F GIBSON stralgnt you out by morning. They | o . work while you sleep. A 10-cent box 2 fron: any drug store means & ww‘Tm and Sheet Metal Worker head and cheerfulness for months. Children love to take (ascarets be- Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furneces. 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Cenn. cayse they sicken. taste good-—never gripe or M. ¢ memfj??‘ a8 ‘;,”'p'\_‘,““ ot police { s city. The report of the | | dends from different investments | the repu ar latform “]“.-:IV :“Y*“.NJ4 ‘-!“»“ st NORTH PROVIDENCE BOY e ks st e e e Salaidi . | wouse today by a vote of 48 to 28, Gov- | By | KILLED BY COMPANION.E ier, who recently began a 38 Miners Still Missing. —_— | ¢ \inst gambling, had favored r 102 March Thi 1 }Pelvce Believe Crime Was Committed | A ln'"‘?:hw‘“ u»,.\,\ .: —:‘11;' ¢ lxxvr:n‘:\l'flfl | for a Dollar Watch - e | were imprigoned in the mine of the North Providence, R. I, Mar | Explosion in Laboratory. | Jed Coal and Coke company at Jed, six That William Mathers, Jr vears | New York, Ma 28.—A violent ex- | miles south of Weich, on Tuesday, by | old s enticed the woods and | plosion that wrecked part of the o | an_explosion,still were unaccounted forl }m‘,,- lad for a dollar | ganic laborator | toda held by th s | Clity of New | ” . ‘ e en wina Ridgefield.—Undey es of ou i(ut'\“!"() t afternoo | the state board of Repre- | vear ment of chemistry bu g one | sentative George B or of Rocky | The Mathers boy, came here | was in the laboratory when the explo- | Hill will speak on The S »ol and the | with his family from England several | sion took place, and no one w n- { Dawning Era in the town hall, Ridge- years ago, disappeared from his homa | jured. | field, this (Friday) evening. at Marfeville, 2 viilage in this town, . on Fed, 29, nce that time searchers have gone over ne every foot of ground in this v inity, but no trace of the missing boy was found until last night, when two lads “hasing skunks in the woods came hild's rubber and swe was reported and a s the finding of the dead boy | skull crushed, the body b and the clo side the several blood An i a stone nds and spattered with iiry among brought those who out the information that a ort time before he disappear- {ed he was , in company with the youth | who is ected. T also known | that the murdered eft home | he arried a dGollar wateh which | father had given him for Christma | and whict ed the envy of some the othe in the school. watch was not 12 boy’'s cloth when the body Brief State News - East Hartford, — perintendent of Schoois omas H. DeCoudres has ac- tion to addr the this (Thursda even Manchester.—Chief of Police Sam: el C. Gordon has issued orders to the | other members of the department to 'bar from the streets in the future al lfl‘(nu cairied by the boys advertising | places or things. { Thomaston.— Tor the | 8overal monihs the w {of the Selh Themas ( | was opesrated Saturday fastery will continna *) operate ifl(idmnr a week schedule until f | notice. first time in morning Meriden.—Sunday was the 69th birthday of Judge John Q. Thayer of Meriden. He is descended from one of the oldest families in Fairfleld county, Thomas Fatrchild, the first of his American ancestors, being the father ;r.‘;'hg first white child born tn Strai- ord. weighing HUSBAND WORTHLESS AND WOULDN'T WORK. Testimony for Defense in Trial of Wife for Murder. 'w York, March 28.—Jchn Somer- father of Genevieve Somerville | odemus, the young Scotch girl on| trial before Judge Rosalsky, charged | with kiling her husband, Frank Nic- | | odemus, after she had shot and tried | to kill herself, said on the witness| siand today: { I opposed the marriage, but my op- [ position did no good. After they were | married Frank came to our house and | lived there all the time. fie would not | ¢o any work. 1 wanted my daughter | to leave him, but she said ‘I'm going to | ter, except what you have told?” ask- live with him and make him a good I ed the prosecutor. man.'"” @ “I know he wanted her to go on the Mrs, Nicofemus wept as her father | Street,” was the reply. “She told me 1sstified that and cried, and sald she loved Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Nicodemus' sis- { Frank, but couldn’'t do that for him— ter, 1estified of the husband’s coldness | because she loved him too much.” toward his young wife, and of his re- fusal to set up housekeeping until herl family pald the expenses. Mre. Pat- terson sald that Genevieve said after | and health having gone, Aibert Peiser, the shooting that “she had not meant| 68 years of age, committed suicide at to hurt ¥Frank, only herself,” and that| his home today by inhaling illuminat- | she “heped Frank would get well and Ing gas. His body was found in the | she would dle.” bathtub, nude, with a gas tube in his “Pid you know of any reason for the ! mouth. He recently lost $150,000 in a refusal of Frank to support your sis- real estate panic. B ——— Lost $150,000, Takes Gas. New York, March 28.—Fis fortune Great !l Why fly further when you can find so much smoke character right here in this masterful blend? A mild, delight- ful, Turkish flavor. RTIM4 CIGARETTES Puritan simplicity of package, but you get ten additional cigas- ettes. 20 for 15 cents. With each package of Fati it oy b Ly i - o A s DOG COLLARS WHIPS and LEADS at lowest prices at e e 5 e e | The Shefucket Harness Co., | 321 Main Street, | KNOCKING, CONSTANTLY KNOOKINT WHAT? OPPORTUNITY. The greate dirh wWe Aré Aot when it comes. Two place stenographers KNOCKING 10 grasy it ad opportu Lr;m, ) me T tly. Had no ons on my list ful equipped These oppor {unities are coming conztantly. If you | are thinking of taking SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING, commenoq now. and be ready to take one of th« » ap- portunities, MISS JTEWWTT, Stenographer and Shorth Tenacher. 283 Main St Public " TR On Exhibition A fine assoriment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P, STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket $t. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Alank Books Wiade and Ruled te Order. 103 BROADWAY, Telephone 3k . 5. daw Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Shannon Building Ann Room A Telephons 633 octled THERM ¥ 0o ad madl » 4 Bastern CTonnecticut eaqual te * Buis B iz for husiness resulis - Bl LR e S i ek N B T R g AR o2 SRR R