Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 5

- June devol -are-to-be held Patrick’s emfom daily mmn‘lo’ o&eafl:mornbx The State Woman’s Christian Tem- ice union will hold a series of tistutes in London, June 5 and at 7 Wllhm ““al& ot Mrs. Walter S. Garde of Farming- ton avenue, fl'fivrfl. and her sister, Miss th, are at the Garde cottage at Neptune Park to spend the season. ) Iy = ceremonies for the first aca- year of mecticut college will held in Thames hall next Tuesday. 4| evening, the night before college is “losed. (Construction work on the Groton- Bastern road and onl the track | work of the New Haven ALGNG ON YOUR o Sixteen members of the Progressive % V AC ATION Missionary club _attenaéd Wednes- day’s meeting in B\xshnell chapel. Mrs. you can then have a permanent ~[j| J0PR E. Post,”the president, led the “ecord>of your outing. pr— When the snow falls next ~| Half dollars, quarters and dimes of winter you can look eover these new design will be minted after July ~ecords and enjoy your vacation 1, the first change in those coins since all over again. 1891. Each of the new pieces will be f diffe it design. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. || rnc cemone novelis. Witiam Tenry Bishop, who is at his summer estate Established 1872 in Brooklyn, Conn., has sent $5 toward the fllumination of the State of Libe: PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING | {he lumination of th oYy Look for street clock Just off the ways, after a thorough overhauling, steamer New Skho: in ‘her new dress of white, sailed Me- morfal day from Providence for New- \ part and Block Island. THE WONDERS 0F GAS Rev. Vernon H. Cooke of the Derby Second Copgregational church will leave today (Thursday) for Wiliman- What You Can Do With Gas |5 o7& Contrerationat cnortn ‘The hcnomnl:liltm oltl ga.g.:um clergy- Gas is ready any minute of the day or | Men who will marc] e Preparad- Skt fn Any Quantity and in any part|Dess parade Saturday includss Rev: of the house.. You don’t have to car- | Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, pastor of the ry it ‘about.. No smoke, no ashes, no|Immaculate Conception church, a ha- disagreeable odors, dno heavy and |tive of Colchester. clumsy apparatus, and a gas company handy who will see that your appli- At Tuesday’s session of the Bible, ances are working properly if you ask | missionary ard evangelistic conference them to do so. at New Britain, under the auspices of You can cook with gas, heat water | the Emmanuel Gospel church, one of for washing, do the lmmdry work, light | the speakers was Capt. Charles T. your house, take the chill from rooms | Potter of Norwich. Sou cosldihare s Eha engine pump the | -Five veteran . you coul ne pump +Five vel s, sons of veterans, two Water for you If that was necessary. m;’;;ls of xa‘::yyI Sg:llt.; ana four auto- It would take a larger space ‘than | moblle truck loads of school children that occupied l;{ this advertisement to w&duted Tuuuia.y flx;x{)minz in one enumerate all the many things that e largest Memo: day parades may be done with gas, and as space is | that Groton has ever held, rather expensive, we would suggest that you call at our office and see for A former Norwich man, Orrin L. yourself how many things may be{ Judd, principal of Plainville Gram- done. o4 mar schools, has recovered from in- juries received when he was black- The City of Norwich udma and robbed in New Haven sev- eral weeks ago, and has resumed Gas & Electrical Department | te>hine: LDING 821 MAIN 8T,| The New Haven rallroad has sent a i eircular letter to shippers, consignees and commercial organizations in New England outlining the manner in which they can assist and expedite the ter- 3 mlmtlon f the Emest E. Bulard ||58 £ 5520 The embargo on luxuries goes on VIOLIN . [erieradie na TEACHER ||Eters ot s ) bave been rushed on foreign orders. All 8tring Instruments repaired The annual meeting of the Mt. St. Joseph's Aiumnae Iuoch. Violins sold on easy terms ey m For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, fl-. wich, Conn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon de 3 ting of the cor- MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. In the War ‘and Home Rellef Bule- ™ tn, u.n%e‘r the head of Connecticut state 3 news, Irs. Frank Garvin, MJ.F'E..-BIS. . o Florist mom&usxo::mnue‘hzvabm Carnations. Special , Forms and | meeting of the. Gonnacisnt it Plants. . . Felephotio 657 | tees was held Wednesday af her resi- 1647 dence in Norfolk, Adam’s Tavern g . Nellson , .Tector of St..John’s, formerly “Norwich, assisted in the fashionable Found . Indian -Relic. - Whil his t le: working in- oonf!:'l?nml g ploked supposed - railroad was lcontinued ITuesday in spite of the ‘ { .fia’m—.r.&“nram&tmt- have - had B H i ?é Nnr- if : i .t West Gloucester, B. L - ' 8. H. Kristek and family of North e Mrfl. Kristek's sister in Norwich Memorial day, mak- ing the trip by automobile. s*?é the of his Ronald M Kim-’ ek day, and attended the Brown-Harvard game. 5 Charles Bruer and daughter, mhmne and Bdward st Fleckenstein of New York, with Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller and Leslie Hyde of Jewitt City, were guests Me- morial day of Mr. and Mrs. George Kahn of Franklin. NORWICH GIRL’S CONDITION REMAINS UNCHANGED. ‘Examination Shows That Grace Shea P Received Fracture of Skull in Auto|pany takes other measureq to operate Accident. its cars. At 1 °cclock ‘(his (Thmriday) morn-| . . Cf $W® -Detands Brepostercus. the entire New ‘England states, or was ing the condition of Miss Grace Shea| The demands made by the trolley | hig investigation limited to the state of and Miss Emma Wiedwald of this|crews President Perkins charac S | Connecticut and city remained unchanged at the Mem- | as preposterous. With reference to the parent company of the Shore Line. We were injured in the collision between |23 cents an bour for the first can take him through shiow him that for years roads of Mo T o 1t mtnday miont. ™ ond aix months: 33 cents an four for| oo e a trolley car and an automobile in|months; 28 cents an hour for the sec- ‘happened o second hek, aiid 5§ cents g0 hour| b e ians, been “The accident happened at 11.50 on nd year men, 5 Tue an night, just north of Richard's | thereafter. A nine hour day was de- The trolley car was making | manded, with time and a half for over- the trolleymen are unable to Teach Iate, the car being due at the parade|their homes for meals. Another de- at 11.45. It was in charge of Conduc-|Mmand was that the company pay the tor George Whittlesey and Maqtorman | conductors one hour’s pay for making Forest C. Bennett, both of New Lon-jout tlveir daily reports, and another < that th: efi{floye?' wives be g had passed Crystal|passes for all trolley cars. - A number e e A | Othie demanis shich Frésldet Fer. Motorman Bennett was given a_si ns said were out of the question were $28 per week. Now and we know it Is igher minimum and the wum which he has offered t Perkins says that the men % trip to New Liondon from Wil | time and & 30 cent meal ticket when | 2 tne Si ing at the present time from $25 to Five Year Old John Powlak Lost Bal- N YANTIC nrvm ance and Fell Into Deep Water. “.The boly of John Powlnk, five-year- son and lyslaw. of Mr. Powlak, was found in the Yunuc dv-r mtmonflthebfldtemdnbo 500 feet from nearest house by 'l‘onY Towlak -ml other men, late Wednes ,afternoon. ild fivll his “ho-$ and the men went by dfila.ren returning from school. H ‘was wandering um the river bank near the old po The river Mnk in the vicinity where e Connectiout com- | the body was found is very steep ana pany, which, in nur opinfon, is the}it is thought that the ymmnmr orial hospital at New London. They|Wages the demands are as follows paying six-tenths organ. if this is a fact,|ist at Park Congregational church not, the present|last Sunday morning owing to the ab- reaching flowers, lost his bdlnce Massachusetts | and slid _the water which is quite deep at this point. Medical Examiner Dr. C. C. Gilder- sleeve was summoned and pronounced death dae to accidental drowning. Was mlfl at P-rk Church. Mrs. Elizabeth Danihy was sence o! the regular organist, Miss Annie T: sum of $22.05 per week, but as a mat- ter of fact the average wage paid upon nal by the conductor to stop at Rich- | made. N6 Shate ass ards street and had already applied| , What the Company Offers. the air to the brakes for the stop when t.{'xe al®ident occurred. The automobile, a Ford tourning car with the four Willimantic men and two Norwich girls was going up Main fered to compromise by making the|radius of 100 miles the Shore Line system for seven a week will amount to between $15 The Shore Line Electric company of- | and $17 per week, In one city within a the wages of a following offer: 26 cents an hour for|Dew man just entered the service are the first year men; 37 cents an hour for{ $1€ per_weel for o =ine hour day or the second men; 28 cents an hour|less. This shows that the minimuv * street with Silverman driving. _The R gl for the third year men; 29 cents an|Wage paid street car machine ‘was on tMe ‘wrong side of | hour for the fourth year men; 30 for|in New England is the street and on the car track when men o: other lnes higher than the of the the fifth year men, and 32 cents there- | 2Verage wage paid to the men of the driver saw the trolley car bear-|after. Tiis e e This offer the trolleymen have | Shore. Line system. ing down upon the machine and in endeavoring to turn off the tracks to Now we could go flatly _refused, but President Perkins|on and enumerate numerous places in saild Wednesday night that t| New England who not only pay higher th right hand side of the road, the Y Igh) thet e bas w0 yet received any authorized statement rear wheels of the car got caught in|of the refusal from. the trolleymen. the track asd skidded sideways. . Line company, that The automobile crashed against the Say Company Won't Arbitrate. would make the conditions offered by the Shore Line car with its left side with great force ‘The trolleymen made the following | company to its employes look insignifi- almost to a complete standstill. Mo- tement on ‘Wednesday afternoon: cant; in faet, there is no ‘comparison although the car had been brought|{ The employes of the Shore Line|between them, for in the first place torman Bennett had seen the automo- | EI bile approaching and he expected that | very sorry to cause citizens of the ter-{ Shore Line and the company beg to state they are|the men in Connecticut (we mean the ‘Connecticut com- the machine would turn out of the|ritory which this company covers any | panies) have always been way without any difficulty. When. the | inconvenience by the stopping of its|and are the poorest machine skidded, however, it wa® sofcars. We have tried every iégitimate | poorest conditions near upon the trolley that a collision | means in our power to stop it, having | east of the Mississip, could not possibly be averted. offered arditration, which the company ¥ All the occupasts of the machine|refused, stating that there is nothing were thrown out by the force of the|to arbitrate. ‘In disputes between two| SERIOUS" TIEUP IN collission, Miss’ Shea - being hurled a parties settlement is usually made by distance ' of about 20 feet agaifist a|arbitration, either by courts or by pri- DANIELSON DIVISION. billboard on the far side of the side- | vate boards. The constitution or cor- walk, and Silverman landed against|nerstone of our organization' is arbi-|NO Connections Southward from West the ‘curbing. ‘The others were not | tration, and we stand to live up Thompson T thrown any great 3“;::3' SRRy to the laws of our organ n. Examinations 0 t Miss = " Shea has recelved a fracture of the President Perkine’ Statement. (Special to The Bulletin.) considered paid and have the v‘f any company Di. Morning. Danielson, Jy 1.—Not a wheel will skull. Miss Wiedwald has sustained President Perkins made the follow- | turn on the lo internal injuries the exact nature of|ing statement Wednesday night: which cannot be determined as yet ‘We have never recognized the union and that Levin has suffered a frac- ture of the skull, while Cohen and|propose to do so now. The demand Rothblatt's injuries were not so seri- division of the Shore Lme Electric railway this morning, for ike first time since the road has been In dealing with our men and do not|ccnstructed, 17 years ago. The last car reached the power house at Day- which has been presented to us is not | ville just before 1 o’clock this morning, only preposterous, but entirely pro-|and with its arrival there the last crew wving | hibitive. It would be impossible to|quit work until such contusions and lacerations about the|meet it no matter what our wishes in|ences between the head. the matter. Heretofare when ~ labor|car crews are time as the differ company and its Officials op- adjusted. Cohen was the-least injured of the| controversies have arisen among our|erating the lines from Worcester to six, his most serious injury being a|men they have been adjusted by what| West Thompson were notified late severe laceration over the left eye|I term collective bargaining, that is| Wednesday night that there would be which was closed with two or three| conferences between committees. no connections southward trom ‘West stitches. He left the hospital on Up to ten days ago such conferences| Thompson this morning. m an- ‘Wednesday morning. were held. At that time we made our | nounced by an official of lu The four men hired the machine in| men an offer which was the best we|that no effort ‘will be made today to ‘Willimantic from H. Blanchard for| could do for them. the day's_outing and went to have heard nothing until today when|and Central Village. London. It is understood that notice of the ultimatum was delivered. be placed on du Since then we |oOperate cars between West Thognp-on S officers ty -?’8',. Dayville two girls who had been in New Lon-|I was willing to confer with the Na-|Power house this morning and prob- don had misseq the last tional Union representative - alone, | abiy will remain there until such time and afterward with the committee of |as the strike is settled. This precau- fifteen employes. - This apparently| tion i5 not taken, did not give satisfaction nd arbitra- brought to Norwich in the machine. tions were at an end. of the striking forces, for they are a The machine was badly wrecked, So far as I am able to ascertain the|high class of employes and wiH not the left side being smashed by the im- | scale of wages which we offered is|uUnder any circumstances indulge »in pact. At first it was thought that the| higher than many in the United|any violations of the law. Arrange- automobile had struck the trolley|States east of the Rocky Mountains. | ments have been made by the trolley head but the radiator is We absolutely could not accept the|Ccompany to maintain the government conditions imposed by the union.|mail contracts between Danielson and While I realize that the lines will be windows of the trolley car were |icrippled for a time I belleve that ul- smashed and the head-light damaged. | timately we shall have no difficulty in Examiner Harry Lee | finding men to take the places of those who leave. Tonight we have a fairly | Wi early | good working list on hand or names of those we expect to have on . hand |Af shortly. The alternative proposition which we placed before the union was vir- the mflay ecrew in Norwich Wednes- | tually an increase of three cents an day mvnflng and learned the circum-| hour. The minimum wage was raised stances of the accident. from 23 to 26 cents an hour and the v maximum from 29 to 32 cents an OBITUARY. hour. That, as I say, is the highest e rate in New England and I doubt if Stanley Koslowsky. any company 1: a:.y‘ltng mare . thas Stanley Koslowsky, son of Mr. and repeat that we have never Mrn Sohn Koslowsky of the torer|bad any positive reply from the men farm, dled about 11 o’clock Tuesday | In relation to the proposition which evening as the result of injuries re- | We made them. ceived on BSaturday afternoon when However, I do not belleve the wage he was gored by 2 ull which he ares | anestion fs.the matn fmme involved. leading from pasture to the barn. The | While_ negotiations were in progress boy was 16 years of age and leaves | regarding the demand of our trolley- three othier children in the family be- [ men We made a separate offer to the sides his parents. men in the powerhouses'and car barns —_— to increase their wages approximately FUNERAL. ten per cent. from June 1 and the no- - tice was posted in the and pow- John Bogal. lfit ‘houses on. 'l\leltd.gilwmhen ‘(’he tr\g- ‘Bogal was leymen learned of ey demand- 2ol | ed that T should take down the siens within forty-eight hours under _the penalty. TR e *3?35 BE T o e retused is| MEMORIAL DAY EVENTS take dlown the signs and the ultima- tum followed. Hvidently the action we took in nh: direct to the men in ‘houses and car barns was resented. T = fimagine that three mrufl of this class are not unioxn sk & s S ne is identical with é:l! which has AT GOLF cLuB ‘who was visiting in Bos- ton over Memorial day. .. Ten c-u- Fm- Firemen in May. - These "belt back" or “pinch back” sacks as some people call them, are the “best ever” —ask the stylish young men who are wearing them. We’ll show you some with stitched-on belt, two or three- button coats, pl:uted backs, patch pockets; the fabrics are rich flannels and lively mix- tures. $12. to $20. . Murphy & McGarry ‘. 207 Main Street ‘There n calls, -all telephone, for the flmman during the month of largest loss for the morth occurred at the Lincoln residence on Summer street, Saturday night, when one of the rooms was burned out. N Police 121 Arrests. The police made a total of 121 ar- rests during May. Forty-two of the Arnltlvmmdeunbmchot the charges and the rest were prin- dwlny on intoxication charges. Mrs. Albert Lewis ~has been in Gloucester, Mass., for a brief stay. Mrs. Bdward E. tPurry has pa.ullnng several days in nnwood- A ‘Willilam Ruggles has returned after passing several weeks in New York and P-m-yl'uh. have been guests of their m‘mgr, Mrs. Benjamin 'W. Bacon, of New Ha- ven. Mr. and Mrs. 'Willilam H. Collins and Miss ‘Bllnbe!.h @mn! of McKin- ley avenue were in Wilmington, Del, and in anelphn for the week-end and holiday. Miss Natalie Hardy hag returned to thbnrs. Mass.,, after a visit with Charles W. Prentice of ‘Wash- lnxton street. Mrs. Prentice gave a dancing party Saturday evenlng for her guest. 500 on Strike at Woonsocket. A fable is a stem winding lle with a moral attachment. POLITICAL ADVERTISING HENRY GEBRATH ALDERMEN MILO R. WATERS MICHAEL C.. HIGGINS COUNCILMEN FREDERICK G. THUMM Wedding Gifts IN SILVER ° Lowest Prices - THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 2527 Franklin Street - fitted g fidence of our patrons. J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. . Phone 1312 eyes should be correctea af once. I overcome it with properly Our special aim is to gain the con- “Once Upon a Time In Connecticut” By r PRESS BUY A COPY TODAY THE CRANSTON Co. CAROLINE CLIFFORD NEWTON A NEW BOOK FRESH FROM THE Should bé in every Connecticut Home DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Dluun of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism élmludll Neuritis), Skin Tro\lbl‘l. own oody Sputum, Run~ - Atorie culiass b No mn.mu Visifs. u ter 8 p. ping of i Acfiries” Ml r.{hbx- pnvmum of Ty- and Loskiaw. 10-11 & m: 2-4 and 7-8 5. m. New Styles % SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 42 Shetucket Street BODK BINDER |