Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 2

molders’ | | men were in means no loss to the considerable afternoon ntlo] merchants and a gain of g !g? ak 1! ‘EE_sing%gi g !S!; ! ol ! pub! Y!atheldnud.hop— JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Directorand 160-62 North St., Willimantic iLady Assistant Tel. connection g f ~ DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist inless Extracting Willimantio -/ UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church 8t, Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant extent in rest and recreation by the merchants and clerks. Words Lnd to Arrest. ‘Words about the condition of af- fairs at the ra.flm.d station last Sat- e pileanls oIt 'v::holdh'lm "ot discussion -nn-lamlncotnut.heym concerned they knew of no change in the situation of any note. It was true that four or five molders were work- ln‘l.t'.h. foundry but this was only what they expected. Yet the men said Thy a1d not_ expect that more than those mentioned would go back. but they were staying B0 | & maintain the. sirike. on | Were most optimistic about the situa~ They said that they had reason tion. ‘oficer | o belleve that they would win out and train announcer at the depot be- fore the police court, charged with breach of the peace and assault. The|lS complainant in '-h. case was Con- stable Chax E. Macfarlane. Both Mr. Geary and Mr. Macfarlane are well lumwn residents of the com- 7 Sp8 whatever happened at nn ume question at the depot con- sist_of two stories. The contention of Constable Macfarlane is that what. | Datt ever he .y have said relative to the iven -the public here at the Station’ by the rallroad company was not addressed to Mr. Geary and that Mr. Geary clinched with him, after using abusive language, and then struck him on the nose. Mr. Geary's side of the affair is that the remarks of Constable Macfarlane were annoy- ing, fo passenters and that Mr. Mac- was the aggressor in the cli ncmng Mr. Geary denled in court that he had struck Constable Mac- farlane on the nose. Constable Mac- farlane contended that Mr, Geary was the eggressor in the matter. ~Four men who happened to witness the af- fair told the eourt that they did net hear much about what was sald at the time but they did see the clinching. Mr. Geary was found guilty, by the court, of both counts, breach of the peace and assault, A nominal fine ©of 31 and costs was imposed on each count. Mr. Geary who was repre- santed by Lawyer Patrick J. Danahey gave notice of an appeal to the su- perior court. The bonds were fixed at $200. Mr. Geary did not have to seek any bondsman. He produced $200 in cash to the court which the latter accepted and which will be held until the case is disposed of in-Sep- tember. —_— The Vanderman Strike. A Norwich Bulletin representative “dropped into” the headquarters of the men who left their work at the found- Ty of the Vanderman company on July 23 and declared a strike because eight of the molders had been discharged, for the alleged reason that the elght men were instru. mental in taking “to form Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. YOU Are Cordially Invited To Visit Our Phonograph Department Hear the Edison Diamond Disc PHONOGRAPH THE WORLDS' BEST MUSIC The Edison Diamond Disc Phono- graph marks the attainment of an ideal by a man whose ideals are many~§ years:in advence of the age in which he lives, and represents the culmina- tion of thirty-five years of endeavor to f ctly reproduce sound. A The Edison Diamond Disc. Phono- f eraph is the -only machine - that re- Step in ané let us demonstrate to you the Edison Diamond Disc Phono- graph. 'We are sure,you will enjoy it. Diai o'ld Point Reproducer Automatio Stop Price $200 THE H..C. MURRAY CO. There was oun th conducted under the most conditions. All of the strikers were unanimous in this spirit. It would be simply a question of a “waiting poli- cy.” The strikers feel that the man- agement of the Vanderman Manufact. uring_company will eventually see in the light that the strikers do. The Vanderman Manufacturing company 1s operating iis plant under such conditions as they have to con tend with and feel that the strikers are wrong in this matter and that in time conditions will be righted. The company claims that at present there are twenty-five men at work at the foundry of whom ten' are molders. The outcome of the affair is a matter of conjecture. A business man in speaking about the strike Thursday afternoon said that the company was an organization that had seen i Dirth here, had been financed by I men, that it had received its most vital force as a business proposition by the hard and most devoted work of a man whose name the company carried, the late William Vanderman, that most of the strikers were locai “boys” and it did seem as thoush some arrangement could be reached to settle the controversy. Work Brings Him Here Again. Charles Knowles, at one time one of the very efficient members of the engineering forc of City Engineer Robert E. Mitchell, is to be back in Willimantic for a while, brousht here by the work that he is doing in con- nection with the revaluation of the property of the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. between Boston and Hartford! At present he is in charge of a crew of surveyors who have been working on the road with Putnam as their headquarters® He was in this city Thursdey making arrangements bave his men locate here. Knowles it will be remembered did some of the engineering work in con- netion with the original block pave- ment and while a young man of a quite retiring disposition made many friends during his sty here. How They Acted. Willimantic people, that is those ‘who are not merchants or professional men, are having an _opportunity at present to see how the business men of the city behaved themselves the day they were at the annual outing of the business men of Eastern Con- necticut which was held recently at Richards’ grove on the Thames river. E. F. Whitmore (himself one of the merchants) has on exhibition in one of his show windows some photo- sTaphs which he took that day. They are very interesting and one of them shows the Chesbro Brothers, Samuel and Ernest, the latter one of Wind- ham's legislators, at a very vital feat- These are the days, and this is the weather that almost everybody plans to go some- where, and a Trunk, a Suit Case, or a Hand Bag is want- ed. We have the kind “to stand banging,” and they are just the right price. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets, J. B. FULLERTON & CO0. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. TEN DAYS’ SUMMER SALE EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN $1.50 WHITE SKIRTS $1.50 CORSETS 69¢c NIGHT ROBI $1.00 LAWN WAIST! $20.00 TAILORED WAISTS...$5.00 $1.50 DAMASK . 500 SILK MUSL! 10c LACES . . 250-500 NECKWEAR 8% eeeee $1.19 SEVEN MORE DAYS OF SALE Store Closed Thursday At Noon . B. Fullerton & Co. group were very qulmm reading. :l‘n!onhlndtlludl!!orth'm- Going Into the War Zone, ‘Wallace, the actor, who hu Just completed a four weeks' rest one of the cottages at Lake Wi - baug, South Coventry, sails on - day morning, with his wife, m d Miss Esther Dondero of mu city for London, England. He ican drama “Kick In.” !rID of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace particular interest in wflmfl‘ be- cause they are both so well known here. made Mr. Wallace many in this city during the several visits he made to Willimantic to visit at !hahgsme of his wife's mother, Norwich Thursday. George C. Woodl of Hartf1d visited with friends in Trursday. A P. Woodwudvfll-mfluuwnl _lm‘.' for the enrollment o. voters to As s half holiday, Thurscsy aiter- noon 8id mot ofter the clerki anything exceptional Vecation Aqu.ntltyof pe to be used in the construction. of the Carter street sewer has been received and distributed at Mrs. Dondero of Valley strest and | sris especially’ during the p.n month when he was at the Coventry Here and Thers. Seven men will start out next week to compile the data needed for the ‘Willimantic - directory that the Price & Lee Company of New Haven are going to publish, Mrs. Maurice K. Kelly of Valley street underwent a surgical operation at St. Joseph's morning for gall stones. pital it was said that was @ success. Assistant __ Prosecuting Thomas J. Kelley will procedures that the Lawyer Kelly given to the state are a.hpdru?nnl loss o hlmm-.nd that if on th defense, as ‘would ordiparil; hil!h :&llldbtlrlnl‘lulylb.‘ what he as_ prescutor. Lawyer Kelly works hard for who- ever he works. Personals. W. P. Jordan is in New York on business. Clarence Bowen spent Thursday in Andover. John J. Hickey was in New Thursday. Tongon A. 1 Bill was in Boston Thursday on business. Cold weather kept many away from Wildwood _park Thursdsy evenins, when dancing and fireworke schedul Center street brook—a cauze of much Sunday from D‘mellon to Board WIll Be Republican, Members of other political parties bave it figured out that all of the mem- bers of the board of of—party system of el cases oflneuv. in K.Il!“n(ly this jall. This true for the vast few nlnutothobmrda as:casors. Corn Crop Short This F Farmers who inspected their corn crops 'nmr-dty were in iiany cml epressed to find that the storm damage as had been estimaied. seems certain that the cory cro be short in this section this in this—tle Provi- ,o-apn % and’ Louts Wertorelll employed at a local fruit atore, are both liable to be called for duty in the armies fighting again.i Austria, ‘but have not been ordered Lo report as rbers Held Outing Miss Dorothy Brown hes returned | %! from Putnam. Mrs. John Murphy is in Amston vis- iting relatives. Miss Ruth Shaw of Merrows was in this city Thursday. George Bidwell of Norwich was a local visitor Thursday. Mrs. A. Morin and son are in Fall River, visiting relatives. Mrs. George Frese of Amston spent Thursday in Willimantie. Mr. and Mrs. John Rellly are & Hartford for a few days. i R. B. Jordan is in New York for !‘ the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Storrs are Providence for a days. = Mrs. Willlam Parks of Hanover spent Thursday in this city. Mrs. J. F. Ahern and children are in New London for a few days. Mrs. Alfred Card is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kinney of Hartford. Miss Emma Brousseau of Chest- nut Hill spent Thursday in this city. Mrs. C. L. Beach who has been in Boston for the past week, returned Thursday. ._Albert Gurley is spending a week with her daughter in South Manchester. Miss Ella Lawler is ente: her niece, Miss Margaret Lawler of New London. Miss Mary Harris leaves Sunday for Winthrop's Beach where she will spend her vacation. Mrs. Moses Belair of Meriden has returned to fhat clty after & two weeks' visit here with her s Philip Cheney. el (Additional Willimantio News on Page Eight) HE HAD HIS WAY CHARLES M. SCHWASB, Who Wanted to Be Civil Engineer and Realized His Ambition® The mere sight of a level or fascinated Charles Schwab ag. & child. An opportunity to carry a bundle of stakes for the local surveyor was wel comed as a greater pleasure than fish- ing as he grew older. At sixteen he was ‘““working round” for farmers, then driving a stage over Pennsy vania hills and eventually clorking in a general store. Here he waited on Capt. Jones, then superintendent of a nearby steel works, and to hitn con- fided his ambition of \nennuu- st engineer and the fact that had saved most of his earnings. Struck by Schwab's earnestn: Capt. Jones aflu.d him at $1 D.l' day to drive stakes on grounds he was then iaying out for new mills. In a year Schwab was first assistant to the Captain, shortly be was superintendent of the whole works and never & year went by without bringing to this industrious man a greater salary and more ors. Every cent he earned beyond actual household expenses was, invest- ed in steel nock md at the time ol (l;:dl&ll tmnf fllr U. ! o ent e !l.d Coy tion. Now he is r Bethlenem Steel, Co. u:a mn’ other iron, coal and coke Incorporated 1842 Frank Larrabee. President N. D. Webster, Treasurer LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer < 8pecial_Attention_to _Every Detalh of the union attended. game was one of the featu.es of the day’s sport, Danlelson playcrs winning the contest. Still at County J. h & slip-up in the arrange- were intended o e a bond sufficlent to secure lis ase from custody, Jobn Albert Kenehan of Providence, who s charged with man- slaughter as the result of causing the death of Vasiles T. Tsakonas aged 3 bond is $1, Felatives have not relaxed to raise the amount of the bend, how- ever. and it was stated Thursday that they are hoping for success within a short time. High Water Delaying Repair Work. The heavy rains have so rnised the level of the Quinebaug river il em ent washed out at ihe plant of the Killingly Manufacturing com- pany last month. Much work has been done, however, but the repair job is & big one and the force of mar. ensaged upon it will be busy at Will'amsville for some time to come. County Commissioners Visit Jai The county commissione.s Lave been at the county jail this week for one of their monthly Vvisits to the institution. It i understood that the offic’als will there again next week for another meeting £nd that consideration will be iven to plans that have becn discussed for _making improvements that will make the ceils that need attention more sediite. T'here were 57 prisoncrs at the Jail Thursday. Many to Become Citizsne. Inquiry In various towns in (his sec. tion of the county tend to indi-ate thi there will be an unusually le* ge num- ber of applications for natiralization 1. There is a surprisirg number -time residents in this vicinity ‘who have never taken out citizens' pa- pers, for one reason or anorher, or for To reason at all, but the turmoil in lunw- has set them to thiak'ng, It is surprising, in a way, to Iear some of these subjects of other governments and lll woflhy people expresa positive op! Eoing back and fighting SoRor the standar thoir native lanas, yet pertectly willing to shoulder a gun for Uncle Sam if their services are required. This In itself shows one great qualification for American citi- Senship. ARRESTED AT W|kDWOOU PARK. Couis Clifford Charged With Entering Alexander House at Attawaugan Crossing. Louis Ciifford, who claims his home is pdwhere, but admits his rocent re- Iease from Brooklyn Jjail, where he served a sentence imposed L: the Put- Dam city court for the theft of a bley. in that city, was taken inlo custody St Wildwood Fark Thursday stternoon by Constable Micnael Grimshaw, Jr. &l Grimshaw, Sc. < ifford will be charged In the town court with RAving entored the Alezans der house at Attawaugan croseing and removing m certain Inciuding @ number of Chairs, mirror ande. ‘What Sise 1s Tissing from the hous: had net been dotermined Thursday. d icstituted a tl;.mnn result- who s to the pital In Worcester, .v H, muararnmwnumlun to attend & uflu of the d!newr- of the chamber com- merce. Henry B, Warren, of Manchester, N. with friends in Putnem his work in & very sal ner. David_Smith of Westerly, thea Th dancing at Wildwood for dl)’ 0‘:‘.0“!‘ attracted 9-“::’ from this Scramble for Im There was & lively seramble for the bonuses offered in the i test in this city Thursday, the fi-u of three big special collection Mr. and Mrs. Victor ch-vdduu h-vo Mrs. J. B, Sin- ml‘ Dllv- lln‘:‘ and Alma Sin- all of Worcester, Will Motor to Alton Bay. Kent ld! here about the 15th to join thelr ents. qual Franchise League Officers. ollowing are the newly elected officers of the Equal Franchise league town of Woodstock: President, . R. Rollins; vice president, Mrs. 1l; ' secretary pro’ tem., treasurer, Miss Anna committes, Mrs, E. B. May. The Woodstock league 18 an sc- tive one and is arousing much inter- est in equal suffrage rights for wo- men. Many Will Ge to Southbridge. 1f the weather-man is inclined to be at all generous in what he hands out for Saturday, it is estimated tbat be- twegn 300 aid 400 fane will go fr this ecity to Southbridge for t! clu- ing game of the big baseball series. The idea of having a special train has been abandoned, so most of the fans will go by regular traing or make the trip in touring cars and motor trucks. Plans Now Complete, Plans are now complets for the first anniversary observanee of the Fremch Circle of Advancement in St. John hall, Providence street, Sunday eve. ning. Invitations to out-of-town J.r sons of prominence in adian circles have been neecwd committee in charge of the l-fl'lfll"‘ ments is active in attending to all the detafis of the affair so as to insure 2 very pleasant evening for all who attend. The meeting will resolve it- self into a smoke talk after the ad- dresses have been given, Local Police Interested, Local police were interested Thurs- day ‘atterncon In the announcement that Louis Clifford had been arrested at Wildwood park by Killingly officers on a charge of having entered the brick house at Alexander's-crossing and taken goods from there. Since his release from Brooklyn late in July he has been in Putnam several times. He was sent to jail from this city on April 12, for & period of 90 days and to work out costs of pros- ecution amounting to $8.09. He earned that sentence by stealing a bicycle that belonged to one of the employes at the plant of Whipple and Gillpatric here. ELKS' OUTING AT WEBSTER LAKE Members Present from All Parts of Lodge Jurisdiction, Thursday’s temperature was not just to the liking of the mem of Put- nam lodge of Elks, bent on having a joyous time at their annual outing and clambake at Webster lake, bat, true to the traditional stand of the organization against letting minor considerations interfere with a good time, they left here in great good hu- mor and returned the same way, hav- ing thoroughly enjoyed themselves at the sports and other amusements and last but not least, at the epicurean stunts. Members of the organization wére present from all parts of the jurisdics tion of the lodge, which includes Dan- of Plainfield, land players who ha looked upon in this city ss an essen- thl adjunct to the local lodge on all ts gala days and outings. llofl. of the local membeérs Ww terest to members of the I the outing to be held by Norwich in the near future. )unyruu-nuotm.d!v hx;fl;gzhtrymdll -nauu - comy e new proposition = fon.thu council nlaun to Daving Providence street its entire name he dla not not know. The mir- Tor has been located at the p\o at Wildwood park, wiere ford says he left it. It is understood that he tried to sell mirror there, PREMIUM IEILLBTTER THURSDAY, FRIDAY a0d SATURDAY TEN VOTES WITH EACH 'nu DAYS ONE VOTE WITH MONDAY, TUESDAY -AND wmn ‘The manner ~V~¢ s braliing, themaditen ot special Premium Red Dave pts us to Proposs the same er- t for next Th 4 stores yesterday and today, and we “That hunareds of thousdnds of votes will be cast the second of Premium Red Letter Days i8 conceded by all, for today's Tl bo pianningthives big lhvwiun we Contest Devised to Aid the Real Hustlers. Our mpo-mnn- are xnxna.d to fort its reward i helming. however, have ample and Jdue no- tice of what is necessary for them to_do. Remember, the 50,000 bonus for the largest vote (urned ¢ Cereal Pacl Club Coffee Cans, R kages, purchased from a grocery store suing votes across the counter, TS Spaulding Library —_———————— VOTES OBTAINABLE FROM THE STORES BELOW Gmfl= lefi Provisiens Kirkman Soap Wrappers a Votes Each Bee ‘Wrappers 25 Votes Each All Are 25 Votes UNITED CIGAR STORE 2 Votes WKI\ Each Cent They Represent Wi u:: at Deacon’s D Onrlean. R.ndntd- length. The whold paving mvo-mon is one that involves very considerabls As the uestion Bulletin Ask Yeour Groeer For UNION CLUB COFFEE AND RUSSIAN BLEND TEA votes Inml Nan 40 votes - L. Desaultel’s Milk Bread Wi are redeemable at 50 vmuehflbomn’llbn — Obfupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit this Cm-mhdbueonn Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. deCw........................., Name of Voter. FRIDAY, 8ix consecutive Coupens Menday to Saturday inclusive will en- vetes. title holder to 50 extra