Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 15

NEW LONDONERS HAVE LOVE FEAST Ex-Governor Waller and Mayor Mahan Show Diplomacy Before Railroad Men STRIKE OF THE FREIGHT HANDLERS Men Anxious to Get Back on the Terms of the Central Ver- mont Company—Residents Replaced By New York Negroes — Health Officer Causes Arrest of Store- keeper for Having Diseased Meat—Poor Policy of Re- ferring to Nationality of Prisoners. There was & cessation of hostili- tles between the mayor and the ex- governor and the -mayor down at Ocean Beach ou the occasion of the reception fo the representatives of the should be borne in mind that the | strike-breakers from New York were | places to spend the summer months |in all New England. It would be for | the general good of all if the relations Grand Trunk raiiroad bhere to become | between Messrs, Waller and Mahan | familiar with the New Landon term- | v just as they seemed to be at the inal with a view' to an increase of |beach entertainment for which thiese summer trafffe.. The good name of |men working in unison for the general the city was at stake and everybody wae busy in making the trip of the | advancement there would be marked increase in the city's progressiveness. rallroaders one of pleagure to them |It will be a happy day for New Lon and profit to the company they |don when the mayor and the govern- | represented and fo -the city of New |or shake hands over the chasm. London. So the hatchet was at least | temporarily buried by two of New | London's forgmost cltizens. The gov- ernor was in charge of the entertain- ment at the beachi and in the intro- duction of the mayor referred to him ®s a hustling officlal and one deserv- There was a strike of Central Ver- in N present week and : the strike of a dozen years men in the same employ the supplied by negro strike- | mont_freight handlers {don the ase in ing of the highest commendation. Not |breakers. This latter cl did not to be outdome in Chesterfleidisma the [remain long but there a general | mayor in his speech almost buried the | ¢ he personel of those who &overnor with bouquets of the sweel- est fragrance. It was a veritable love feast on the surface so far as con- ucked t t on and off the boats | of the Central Vermont line. These men asked for a flat rate of $12.00 a | cerned the governor and mayor. |Week for sixty hours' work. That is are . trained dipiom: and on |twenty cents an hour, not for ten| this special occasion their interests |consecutive hours a day or night, but | ‘were mutual and they governed them- |at' intervals to the convenience | selves accordingly. It was the governor extending t and the mayor returning of gratification. The presence and speech of these two representative citizens gave the visitors a good impression of tl senry of New London, which cou ‘what they had seen during their stay in and about the city, and something of [of the employer e leaf — pression The men were required to be at the freight house ready for work at a specified hour and If the work was ready for the men the pay commenced, {but if not the men were required to | wait and without pay. Just as soon the boate was loaded and left the wharf, the men were forced to idle- |ness without pay, but must be In substantial to talk about when boom- |readiness to begin work upon the ar- | ing New London as a residential and |rival of the boat to be unloaded, the industrial city and one of the best bPay to begin when the actual work | conditions as well as the future pros- | was commenced. No matter how long perity and good name of the city. It the men are kept in readiness they were only peid for the actual time they were engaged in handling freight. As a rule the men put in ten hours' time at for only six hours' pay and than twenty cents an hour. T not ask for a change in condition of | work but for the increase of pay for the actual time worked. The men engaged in the same line New London-Nory called to work at a L time and they recelve pay for every minute while on the job, work or rest, and if they are held be- | 9 yond the customary quittir time | Tllere $ a way they got extra pay for the service. It | does not take these men twelve hours to tell the genuine— n eight hours’ pay. Hence . is more satlsfaction among the f look in the hem for the f| |bandlers than tt Who were em- ployed on the Central Vermont in East New' London whart name ** Kayser.” it is there for your protection “Kayser” Gloves cost no more than the “‘ordinary kind"” and are worth double in quality, fit The men who went out on strike are residents of New London, most of them having families to support, and rather than have those depending up- on them to become charges upon the town, made earnest plea to be per- | and value, and everyfl |mitted to return to work upon the | pair contains— f |terms of the railroad company, but they e rejected. It is given out A Guarantee that that the officials have determined: to Guaraatees continue the service of the negro how paie free’’ 3 freight Bandlers indefinitely and that a ‘‘new pair fr if the “tips’’ wear out before | | there \\‘;m!d be no work for t e form- 1 er workers on the Central mont i loves, = '-“E." e A pler or frelght house. The company | Don't accept the “just { |is planning to colonize the negroes on as good " kind. the compa property and a now having erected shacks their ac- BB dtlont for.shie 11| (3Y €, STocted suacks, for thelr ac- name ““Kayser,”' the insists, these negroes from New | mark of the genuine, York will tire of the solitude of 1 |on the Long dock and will b in other h i Short Silk Gloves 50c., 76c, 91,00, $1.25 $1.50 » one tha not provi ding Long Silk Gloves 76c., $1.00, $1.25 $1.50, $2.00 to be the | When the strike of the freight hand- lers of this company was on several Julias Kayser & Co. [| |yoars ago a committee of citizer hearing the st offict Makers | the company, although the con | were much " different, as the [then w in hold H|full demand, wi men are an- B | xious and willing to return to work | ompany’'s terms, | or that is werthy the ictive New London | ciation and is of A Mode| For a Single Dollar Club Limit 25 Members! Club memberships in some towns have been filled with-| Kitchen in three days. In others as long as three weeks. will it take to fill the Hoosier Club here? In a great Hoosier Club sale just closed in one of our| neighboring towns 23 club members were secured in three| weeks’ time. These club sales are held under the direct supervision | of The Hoosier Manufacturing Co., and ordinarily are more | limited in membership. { A canvass made a few weeks ago among our customers, | however, revealed the fact that such a high percentage of the | women we talked to wanted to join the Hoosier Club, that The Hoosier Company has allowed us to make this offer to| 25 women in this community to introduce the Hoosier Cabi-| net on a‘large scale to those homes who have never known | what a tremendous time, labor and step saver it is. | How long| You may join the club now and have the cabinet deliver- | ed later:if you prefer, but enter your name early before the club membership is filled. “f4 have joined -this club to date, leaving 11 more m{ come. If you wish to be one of these 11, get busy and see us}| II once | SCHWARTZ BROS. Tel. 965 R.17 Water Street ! when the name is known. } Westerl | and through to noon of the next day, | Carrier; Ged Made Them All, Beatrice { Cliffmore, utmost importance to the not selected from the cream of black population of the metropolis: Dr. J. Torrington Black, health offi- cog, Ia urmnlr’ active” i bia duty of sxisgparding the heal of the peopl and there i{s nething chicken-heart: abeut him when it becemes necessary to_ proseeute bffenders, in the hepe that the punishment infileted fi,"‘ serve as 4 warning te others. e doetor got wind of the fact that the preprietor of a smell meat n.gd roeery Btere @ewn tewn; at Ne: “man ;u n ¢ present e street te be_exact, had been e country and puiehased for 36 a siék| cow, Which the ewner eentemplated killing apnd Tr;m;. The merketman stated that he would drive the cow to New Londen, kill the animal thefe and sell the careass, heofs, horns and hide, to a hide and tallow econcern. Dr. Black became suspicious and made investigation and he learned that .the diseased animal had net been seld to| any rendering coneern and he then took a peep at the marketman's ice box and sure enough there he found portions of the identical animal ready to be sold to customers, presumably, as it was all dressed as If preparel for sale. The offender was haled into the police oourt, found guilty, and sentenced to six months in jall. He took appeal from the sentence and | gave bond for appearance in the su- perfor court, There was another offensive trans- action in connectlon with the arrest| of the marketman. One of the local| papers at the time of the arrest re- | ferred to him as an Itallan, though | his name denotes to the contrary, and | this created considerable unfavorable comment among some of the Italian residents. When the case came into court the marketman was referred to as a Hebrew and this caused critism among his countrymen. Here's the ! point. What's the necesity of making reference to nationality in such cases, This mat- ter was brought forcibly to the atten- tion of the writer forty vears ago, more or less, when foreigners of a certain class were not as numerous as at the present time. In writing a newS item and of a shady nature the of- fender was referred to as a Jew, more through lack of forethought rather than attempt to belittle. On the day of publication, Joseph Schwartz, brother of Jacob Schwartz, and who preceded him in the dry goods business in New London came | to the office, newspaper in hand, and was glven permission to have a quiet talk with the author of the offemsive item. He asked if the offender had happened to be a Catholic, a Baptist, Methodist, a Congregationallst, or even a Spiritualist, if mention would have been made of the party’s religion. An apology was gracefully accept- ed by Mr. Schwartz and from that time in the long ago down to the present, the writer has never referred to a man's religion or nationality in court cases, when it could pe avold- er, or In any instance when its use reflected discredit on anyone. There is altogether too much such refer- ence in these modern times and is done through the thoughtlessness of some young fresh writers, just as was the case with this writer when he re- ceived the call down and the lesson that will last through life. Following in the wake of the Central Vermont and Grand Trunk men, who made the run over the line from Mon- treal to New London, and were enter- tained for a couple of days by a com- mittee of New London, Westerly, Block Island and Fishers Island citizens, a party of about thirty newspaper workers will soon make the trip, and expect the same courtesies. They will make the trip as the guests of the Grand Trunk Railway company, and will come to New London and back to Montreal in palace sleeping style, and it is therefore possible for them to make the trip and not cost them a cent individually. will not But, of course, they make any such impecunious All along the line of the it thing that is possible will be | = for the pleasure of the visitors who come for the purpose of booming business for the railroad company, and incidentally for New London, Watch d and Block Island. The newspaper chaps will be given more time at Watch Hill than was giv- €n the other visiting party, and the board of trade will make special arrangements for their enter- tainment. The party will arrive in New London at 8 o'clock in the morn- ing on the initial run of the Seashore express, and fen minutes thereafter, according to schedulf, they will leave for Eastern Point, remaining there un- til noon, and then departing for Block Island. They 11 arrive at Watch! Hill from Block Island at 6 in the evening, remain all night at the Hill when they will depart for Fishers Is- land. At 2.30 of the second and last day of the trip the party will return | to New Lendon, and then the people| here, or rather a few representatives| of the people, will do the henors for a | time, Then the party will be enter-| tained until the time arrives fer the| leparture on return heme trip, It is expeeted that the representa- tives of the newspapers among the party will give a general write-up of what they and that as a resuit of | the ger yrite-up there will be an | addition to the summer hotels at the| places ted, and t includes N Londen, to accommodate the threng will come from Capada te London to enjoy the benefits f life at the seashore and the pre-American air 2 sea in the geed old summer {ime, Washingt(;r; County, R. . RICHMOND Baptist Sunday School Children's Day Concert—Mesting of W. C. T. U. The Second Baptist Sunday school of Shannock held a Children’s day con- ert v. The following programme vas give Singing, Macching with Song; re- sponsive reading; prayer by the su- rintendent, William Kimber: singing, | earer, Still Nearer; Seripture read- | singing, Hark! Ten Thousand | Harps and Voices; recitations, Three Words of Spring, Lawrence Robinson; My Wish, Hazel Kimber; singing, Love Divine, All Love Excelling; recitations, Mary’'s Iirtle Lamb, Russell Hoxle, Donna Kenyon; Only a Bird Beng, dith Avery; singing, The Mprning Light Is Breaking; recitations, Mabel | Wood: Just as Goed, Alexander Mo- MeCarrier; Hillman; The Rain Ooneh, Lottie singing, How Pair Are the Lilies; recitations, Would the Woerld Be Better? Bdna Larkin; The 'Free Planter, Florenes McCarrier; A Smail l'oy, Willle Murphy: Children's King, | Saale Flint; benediction | ' Personal Items. Misses Bertha and Mary ar) Nichols and Truma: Westerly were Sunday Nichol falbot callers a: Mr Wick: and Mrs. Nathaniel Hendrick of rd Junction spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. M. H. James. Henry Hollo and family have | moved from the Larkin farm to tr Baptist parsonage, Shannock. W. C. T. U. Meeting. | The meeting of the Clarks Mills W. | C. T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Mary H. James, The fol- lowing programme was oarried out: Singing, Something for Thee; Borip- ture reading and praver, by the vice president, Mrs, William Kimber; roil call, responded to by Seripture reading, containing the werd blesaing which wos tha sex: werd for e sasting; | accommedete the registry voters. | | cottage, | nysday afternoon. Knees Became Stii Five Years of Severe Rheumatisr e doldstetn, 1¢ 2 2 't‘lfioth~ i r stery B s pariila. | ghls great medieine sueceeded in | any es i:héu ofhers have ytterly | gfleg. T in says: cuf- i ered from rheumatism flye years, It Eml“f‘le"“ml ; mrges ueuld ;:4 eruciating pain. My i - eome as StIff as steel. 1 tried many medleines witho, t rellef, Hoed's Barsaparilla, soon felt much better, and new censider myself en- tirely cured. I recemmend Heed's” @et it teday in usual lquid form or ehccelated tablets called Sarsatabs. Flower Misslon Work, Mrs. Willlam Kimber; solo, Whoseever Wil May Come, Mre. Albert Hoyle: —readine: The New Day, Mrs, William Dawle: The Least of These, Mrs, A, H, Phil- lips; singing, I Surrender All; read- ing, My Missien, Mrs. Albert Hoylei singing, God Be With Yeu. After the programme refreshments were served, HOPKINTON Registry of Voters in Neaby Towns— Peleg C. Crandall's Sudden Death. » Mr, and Mrs. Fred C. Allen of Bes- ton were auto guests at the home of Mr. Allen's father, ex-Lieut, Gov. E. R. Allen, Sunday, June 2. Town Clerk H. R. Allen took the reg- istty boek to Rockville Monday and to Ashaway and Potter Hill Tuesday to Funeral of Pefeg C. Crandall. Peleg C. Crandall of New York, who | has been il. with acute inflammation | of the kidneys for some time and who recently came to the home of his mother, Mrs. Jason P. S. Brown, to recuperate, died suddenly last Friday meorning. His funeral was held Mon- day morning, Rev. L. F. Randolph offi- ciating. The pastor spoke from the words “Is there no baim in Gilead?” Mr. Crandall has been for many years an accurate and trusted apothecar; assistant in New York. He leaves a | widow. Burial was in Oak Grove cem- etery, Ashaway. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Darrach of Mystic and Deacon Elmer Coon and wife of Voluntown were in town Mon- | day. Mrs. Charles H. Kenyon has return from a visit with friends at Matay Charles 1. Blake has finished his du- | tles a8 cook on a fishing vessel and re- | turned to his home on High stree Ashaway. . Frosts recently damaged gardens on low ground throughout the town. USQUEPAUGH Children Please at Sunday School Con- cert—Personal Items. d | The Children’s day concert held in the church Sunday evening was very well attended. The children were near Iy all small, but rendered their pieces in a very satisfactory way. Mrs. T. T. Locke is ill. Mrs. Nellie B. Kenyon spent Sunday | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- T. T. Locke. News of Grandson’s Death. Willlam Bagley and son of Woon- socket spent Sunday with Charles Bz ley and family. While here th ceived the sad news of their n's death at Mystic. Benjamin Bray of Lafs Saturday night and Sund: Locke and family. Amog H. Kenyon visited Sunday with the family of F. K. Crandall of West- erl; He made the trip on his motor- grand- | cycle. Mrs. Mary McConner spent a day re- cently with friends in Providence. Carmen Andrews of Slocum spent Sunday at Miss Annie E. Kenyon's, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson were call- ers in this village Wednesday evening. Harold Holgate and Master Edward . Kenyon spent Saturday with friends at Hope Valley. Mre. Fred C. Webster is entertaining | her sister from New York | Mr. and Mrs. William North Stonington and Mrs. Bert Stan- ton of Hope Valley visited at Gideon Palme; They came tn an auto. Aldrich of | Fred Ripley of Providence spent Sunday with his family here at Rest Cottage. Cottage Owners Arriving—Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Flagg Spending Honeymoon at Macomber Farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Robinson and mald, of Hartford, are at their cottage, | getting it ready for its summer occu- pants. Mrs, C. . Morriss and family of Philadelphia arrived Thursday at their Easteote. 8. M. Gladwin and family of Hart- | ford are at their cottage, Ellwyn| Boulders, for the season, The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at the heme of Mrs, C. A. Loofboro Wed- plrehased a| the one re-| Leon W. Bliven has driving herse te replace cently killed by lightnme. | Newlyweds at Farm. - ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Oharles W, Flagg of Hartford are guests at the Macomber | farm, where they are spending their | heneymeon. Mrs, Fiagg was formerly | Miss Julia Smith, sister of ex-Mayor Smith of Hartford. | Rev, Rebert K. Smith and family n‘(“ Newton, Mass, have arrived at their cottage for the summer. Mr, and Mrs. Leon W. en were in Norwich Thursday. ROCKVILLE , Fall. Mrs. Benjamin Kenyon is suffering | from the effects of a fall received a few days ago. On going into the house she | lost her balance and fell backwards on the stone steps and was consider- ably bruised. Miss Lottle Burdick called 'on friends in Hope Valley last week. Emory C. Kenyon was a business 2l Alton Tuesday. Fred 1. Burdick will spend the sum- mer at Quonocontaug beach, where he will run a-pleasure boat. Frost was reported from some sec Mrs. Injured by = tions in this neighborhood Monday morning. Mrs. Charles Btone of Tomaquag | Valley and Mrs. W. W. Tufts of To- | rento were guasts at Pleasant Orchard reeently. AT FOUNTAINS, HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE .. Getthe Original and Genuine HORLIGK'S MALTED MILK nam a .5 =. | TheFood DrinkforAllA ges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust P& Insist on “HORLICK'S” Take a package home WHEN vou want to put your busl- ness befors the public. 1s no me- @lum better tha. through the advertiss o, At o (R Sk o Delivered at BLAUGAS WILL LIGHT YOUR HOME, DO YOUR COOKING AND FURNISH HOT WATER WHENEVER NEEDED Every convenience of city gas for the farm house, barn, garage, bungalow, clubhouse, church, store—any kind or size of building. Bottled Gas for Lighting, Cooking, Water Heating Delivered regularly—as is milk or ice. Blaugas is clean, safe and economical. No care or trouble— f any one after being once shown can replace the empty bottle with the full one; there is no other work to be done. Connect Blaugas to your gas range and water heater in the kitchen. Have every room in the house well lighted. See Blaugas in operation. Visit our Norwich office where a complete dem- onstration will be cheerfully given. Atlantic Blaugas Company 256 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. New York Office, 381 Fourth Avenue AMERICA’S SWITZERLAND” LAKE TOXAWAY, N. C. TOXAWAY OPEN ININ $75,000 Improvements Including 40 new B Golf Links, 20-mile 1 hrooms Drivé JUNE A charming plct Opens June h. PASSACONAWAY INN, York Cliffs, Maine Seashore and Country Combined iresque resort, directly on and overlc nbined with every known Summer GOLF, TENNIS, BILLIARDS, BOWLING, RAGE, BATHING, FISHING, SAILING, FINE ORCHESTRA On direct line to Portland and the White Mountains For booklet address HOLLAND HOUSE, Fifth Avenue and 30th Strest, New York oking the ycean, pas AUTOMOBILING, GA- GEORGIAN TERRACE, Atlanta, Ga. Headquarters for tourlsts from all points of the compass HOLLAND HOUSE, 30th St. and 5th slighttully located hotel Ave. Y FOR BUNGALOWS and SUMMER COTTAGES Board THE MODERAN WALL LINING Line the walls and ceilings with Compo-Board. Better than plaster and more economical. cooler in Summer. Easy to put on; nail right on the stud- ding. Takes paper, paint or kalsomine. Warmer in winter, Moisture-proof and germ-proof. Safer against fire—all Fire Underwriters pass it. Compo-Board is used also for garages, storage rooms, store window dis- lays, signs, chicken houses, thick, 4 ft. wide and in len Can’t warp orcrack. Compo-Board is ¥ -inch hs from 8 to 16 ft. Write for sample and booklet telling what Compo-Board is and its many uses, A postal brings it. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn. REUTER’S raduation Boguets and Baskets THE BEST EVER Ribbons, Cords and other up to the minute a New L.ondon (NORWIGH) : Line ' —T0— 4 NEW YORK STEAMERS Chester W, Ghapia and Glty of Lowel Choose this route mext timp gou Sl B T T oy superh view of {he wonder. and water front of Manhai land. Bteamer leaves Now 4 l":' m. week days only, due New 70, Bast River, at {A e 40, North River 7 o'clock mext meorni Meal Bervice a la Carte; Staterooms. NEW LONDO, —TO—— NEW YORK cont, New Londor Sond ’t.."‘ua“"f.- s and information. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwice direct to New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. N Yorlk, 5 E’ll! River. evelt St-eet. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 6 p. m Freight received untl § p. m F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. | Fifteenth Annual Cruise |§ 0 THE ORIEN February 15 to April 27, 1913 71 Glorious Days of Crulsing by the FRANK C. CLARK'S [0 " 18,200 {New Cunarder “laconia” 3% Cost $400 wp, Including hotels. drives, guldes, e VISITING M Spain, Alglers, Malta. Athens, Constantineple, Riviern, etc ¢ S, 8. M days In Palesdoe and Rgypt Stopover in Earape and rewurn retania” and “Taitanis.” Send . South America, Round Werld. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bufidiog, NEW YORK. SO . iREGORIA NEW YORK CITY, K 85TH ST, | FIFTH AV, {14 Storiea. ! NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. | 300 Reoma. each with private buth, i i 4 ool room sed men, $2,00 57 OTHERS UP TO §3.00. PARTOR, BEDROOM, BATH, $4.00, Special rates week or month. Restaurant u 1a carte. Also table d'hate. D. P RITCARY, Prup. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL BLOCK ISLAND, R. | IGHT ON THE OCEAN zas. Unsurpaseed for ng, Fishing, et 400" gueats, Booklets nddress NICHOLAS BALL HOTEL COMPANY. fine Bath Opens July 2d. Accom Rooms with and without bath. JR., General LONG, Special Agt. KENYON, Special Agt Agt M C F H | Hartford, Conn. Jun28S Gentlemen: | Straw Hats are on the Street— a few today, more tomorrow. Get under the shade of a Straw Hat | The Sun hotter tomerrow. is mounting—it will be The light Straw hat Bottor style should inffusnes A Panama will look well on yeur | looks cool and is cool. and more comfort you. We can head this Summer. 2w you Panamas with lots of character this season and at the price they spell sat- isfaction clear through. If you are go- ing past our store let us give yousome Style Pointers in Straw Hats THE 'FOC;aEliY SHOP 291 MAIN ST. J. C. Macphersen NORWIC!:, CONN. Overhauling and JOSEPH BRADFORD, | Book Binder. | jann Books Made and Ruied to Gy 193 BROADWAY. Teleptions b 5. 5 i e WHAT'S NEW o | THE PALACE CAFE | | Step in and see us. ’ | P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street. | " AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, stc.. Livery connected s We serve the finest ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. | Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weod werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sealt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. AWNINGS. Let me nave your order now. Any =ize and any color. Prompt attention. J, W, MALLETT. Tel106-2 30 Market g