Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 5

'NEW GRAPEFRUIT < 'NEW ORANGES mWIERRII' GRADUAIIUN il She = the > nm- Sw e numnu.n, disotmo ;tfltyfl'; 'Point on the av"n‘:mg une |are at the cif 'Al.nlll‘eflt wild cherry trees are in mmm L now is the chance to destroy the nests which alwi.y- in- The Connecticut College For Wom- en will ‘get a large number of stu- den!.l from Wew Britain high school ln ‘the fall, m elm trees in a number of places recetvi their annual spraying to protect them from the ravages of Make it a WATCH, a RING, j|the eim BRACELET, LAVALLIERE or some other article of good jewelry $25.00. The an)ns Studio, 52 Broad- for your GRADUATION DAY j|Waw—adv. . GIFT. You will find just what you want in our display of fine jewelry. Not all of the articles are expén- sive, but all of them are good. FERGUSON'S Franklin Square 239 Main St. ' We sell the best vacuum cleaner ‘for BEmployes at the ‘American Ther- mos ‘Bottle plant have been going back and. . forth -in autotrucks since the trolley strike New help is being taken on at the Palmer Bros.- company’s quilt mill at Fitchville each week. About, 460, are now busily. employed there, - i A social of the Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. F. L. Newfon, 9 Slater avenue Wednesday aftermoon. Carriage Paints and Var-| 1n accordance with 3 circular letter nishes. _ from ‘Bishop Nilan, a Novena, or de= votion for nime days, in" honor of the . - o B Holy Ghost will begi in_ St. Pat- Auto Paints and Varnishes. | rici’z chureh this evening. ; A former Norwich ’realdem. Rev. . Coote, of Portland, Colors ground in Japan and 5 e o E daughter, \Mm ‘Ward T. Allirig; where, Oil. he ana his wife are visiting for a Flat Undercoats, ready|™*™ . l of the . older telephone em- aaithe 419 xhatvereacy af N8 b L3 was e st anniversary o 18 Brushes of every kind. of the teiephone. There ‘are now 9, L. mk 200,000 - telephone lt&tlflnl in ‘this rge country. - ‘llraoflvo Prices -FRED C ROWELL 87 WATER STREET Open. . Saturday -Evenings . Until’ cloek. : : Men, hear the address by Rev. E, P. Phreaner at 3.30 Sunday in ‘Thayer block.—adv. | At the closing exercises Porter's school in Farmington today, the luncheon to g|of the young as usual by ‘Norwich. > The New England United Commer- cial Travelers may hold the 1917 con-. vention in Hartford. -The convention lasts for three days and brings to- gether between 2,000 -and 3,000 travel- ing men. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann We save vw money on Watches and |'Brown was held Thursday afternoon Diamonds, mnlm /in . Solid Gold | from the home of her daughter, Mrs, “J.‘.'. Ghl-:;l‘l)l:dfiu?xmk‘i{;g:ch %fi‘:- Henry Hanover of Groton. Burial was prics - tery. 3 ot Baft Bond ot Tavilore D per | L Ledvard cemetery. - Rev. George R. ular designs. shanged. Lowest prices for repairing. J. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12, VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. wich, Conn. . POLITICAL ADVERTISING E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- Atha officiated. Old Gold- and Silver bousght or ex- | The big Metropolitan Line steam- ers, ‘Massachusetts and Bunker Hill, _|docked for ‘a long time at New Lon- don,” are maw “to' run through Cape ‘Cdd Canal,~on’ the roufe from New + 82 Franklin 8t.|York to Boston. The Juné White Ribbon Banner an- nournces that:: the “National “W. » B comvention-le t6 b MO Tamlans apolis, Indiana, Nov. 17-22, and the state convention will be held in Wa- terbury, Oct. 10," 11, 12, A special train is running:between Saybrook Junction and New Haven. it started out at 7.30' a. m. Thursday to. 'pick up the local passengers en- route and will continue until the trol- leymen’s strike is scttled. The Harvard float was Jaunched and by men in the employ of a Groton firm. The quarters have been opened and are. ready for the arrival of the créws Monday. Carpenters and electricians are at work decorating “the ‘house No. 35 Lincoln avenue, for the new owner, Thomas H. Beckley, who . with his family will move there: from Mt. Pleasant street in about two.weeks, To\ h 'O'd fw at tlu com- Invitations are out for the vedd.lnt of Miss Vera Laureat Ala h‘Cilmeu‘eDmternlkev and Mrs. J. B, Al Attawaugan, and John ' Paul Cem- ‘Mrs. Wiliam 8. BE. Gmr‘geh‘"m n‘ nyb% Norwich. ington Arms Co. of mmammmmu— llymmummfmflu Smith and family, Mr. Exmil Smith of Hart- ford and 'llr.n!l.nd ‘Mrs. John ulflul:: Case, who has Captain rEe beenuflnxlnnmm:wvn,mdmdn for many years was connected with the - internal revenue office in Hart- Derien ford, has returned from aevm months’ stay in Bermuda. He is 2 frequent Norwich visitor and brother of the late Charles E. Case. EXTENDS INVITATION TO SEE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE. Manager Craig Welcomes Local Organ- izations to Da Theatrs Monday ‘Evening—Street Parade Will Precede Performance. "Manager Al Craig of the Davis thea- tre has extended an invitation to the of Veterans, city officials, Fifth companies, C. C,,¥C. -N. GA, ‘Boy Scouts, Tierney cadeu. Chamber of 'Commerce, Board of Trade, demo- cratic and republican candidates for election to nttend the theatre Monday evening, when the Battle C Peace, cne of the greatest moving pictures of ed the invitation, but he has arranged for a parade which might be termed a miniature preparedness parade. All the above organizations, headed by Tubbe Military band, will assemble at the Buckingham Memorial _and have a Street parade. The mounted aides will be R. 'C. Plant, Otto Ernst, Casper K. Bailey, William Bainey and Manager Craig.” The city officials will oocupy the boxes, At the Rozrah Congregational par- scnage Friday enmlns at 8. o'clock James A. Barber and Miss Mary J. Marshall, both of Bozrah, were united in marriage by Rev. J. C. Young, pas- tor of the Congregational church. The ‘bridal party was accompanied by Mrs. Stella' Wilson, . the bride’s aunt, and Nelson Stark, brother-in-law of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Barber will make their home with Mr. Barber’s mother, Mrs. J. L. Barber, of Bozrah. Many friends will wish them a long and a py wedded life. OBITUARY, Charles P. McKiernan. Mrs. - Robert - McKiernan - of 120 Broadway, has received news of the death -of her nephew, Charles P. Mc- Kiernan in Peking, China. Charles P. McKiernan was born in Naugatuck, Conn, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as McKiernan. He was a graduate of Yale, class of 1909. He entered’ the diplomatic service of = the United States government and in 1911 was of assistant consul general, and at the time of his death was vice consul at Peking. He leaves a widowed mother, two brothers and two sisters. The body is being sent to N&u!&' tuck, Conn., for burial. Mld. Address in Paris. Abbe Felix Klein, a brother of S. R. Klein, M. D., of this city, delivered address at the impressive cere- monies held in the Place Des Btate Unis, Paris, on Tuesday, in cmomemo- ration of Americans killed fighting for France in_ the present war. The the senate and chamber of deputies sent committees elaborate floral of- ferings. 5 _— Inspected GQuard Duty.. The Fifth Company at their regu- men enough now to main- tain a regular schedule as soon as they can learn the road.” William: ceived a upodn.l delivery letter from the secretary of the Putnam = Cham- ber of Commerce on Friday notifying him of the Shore Line's acknowledg- ment of their offer to help mediate the strike. President Somers also receiv- ed a copy of the telegram that was sent to the trolley company and also the striking crews. Official Notice Posted. On Friday the trolley company post- “The management of the Shore Line Electric- Railway Co. hereby no- tifies all concerned that it = has se- cured a sufficient number of em- ployes to operate its lines in full on all divisions and that those employes who -have failed to report since June 1 will lose all privileges, seniority of rating, -etc., with the company unless they Teport to_their local superintend- ents or to the office in Norich not later than June 3. Employes who. do not report as above before the time stated may secure their wages'and any other amounts: due them in'the prop- er manner.” Shore Line Electric Railway Co. 8. Anderson, General Manager. President Perkins Issues Statement. President Perkins issued the follow- ing statement on Friday: “We are desirous of protecting the men whio have been in our employ and it is solely for this reason that we have given them thé foregoing. notice. ‘We have no wish-to_see them out of employment, and we trust -that they. will govern themseives in accordance with the regulation that. has made. On’ the gther hand, we cannot be disloyal to the men who have now just come here to take the places of those who have left. They have eome here expecting work, and it is-a moral obligation. for us to give it-to them, “I wish that the controversy- might ‘e settled by the old men returning to their places. But that is. something for the men temselves to decide. Once again I desire to ask the patience of the public for a day or two uniil we can get things back ins normal shape. "We have men enough to do this, men who_are experienced motormen and conductors, and it will be only a mat- ter of a few hours’ training before they will e able’ 1o man’ e gemm. in the various @istricts properly.. We will un- doubtedly’ have the Norwich and Westerly, New London and Norwich, New London and Norwich local lines and the Putnam and Westerly di- visions in operation Saturday. The ‘Groton, Stonington and Westerly di- vision will be started Saturday morn- ing. “While not desiring to reiterate any previous statements 1 have made, 1 would like once more to make it clear ‘has been made by the trolleymen is absolutely prohibitive, It simply could not be granted. ~The revenue of the system would not stand it. reason we have been forced to get other -men to_take the places of the strikers in order to resume. traffic ac- commodations. “Those whom we kave brought here are thoroughly competent and of good character. 1 do not anticipate there will be trouble of any kind, and T am certain mone will be inaugurated by the newcomers. 1 feel that I can safe- Iy predict a full supply of trolley ac- ccmmodations shortly. Strike Situation Still Deadlocked. The deadlock continues so far as the relations of the strikers and the com- able to handle ‘protection is ‘situation without such a step as t dered the being. unjust not ask impression that. the city is not able.to handle any trouble which is likely to occur-which js not thé case. In mak- ing the statément the mayor spoke ‘with considerable feeling. Mass Meeting at Union Hall. Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock the striking_ trolleymen held a mass meet- ing in Unlon hall, Greenéville. They were addressed by International Rep- % hkeq‘d»fle consi that class of mien who avoid ‘trouble Wherever - possible. . -Captain D. ‘J. Twomey of the local police said- lafe |- night that no_trouble of any kind h.‘l been reported and he did not anticipate any. - Service Partly Maintained. The service on the local lines ‘was partly maintained Friday. There were no cars in the early morning: Ong car was sent through to Willi- on the West Side run. A trolley car seemed to be temethlng of a mov- e|ty on ‘Main .street Friday for.every time one went by men, women and childzen stopped and watched it. '« mnug Créws Sell Tags. nrtkmmm.cnyndgfl.' Londml adopted a new-plan on d.ty- ‘This was in the shape of a small tag with the words, We Walk For Justice. These.were sold at 5 cents By night several hundred be saenmhommtlamlnan. the local streets. Public Has to Walk. ‘Will the cafs be running in the morning? is the uulc\u query of many, especially the work class. The majority- had to walk again on Friday. A number of local plants pro- vided auto transportation for tl.\e help which was greatly appreciated. Local Stors Managers Anxious. A number of fhe local store mana- gers. fear that the trolley tieup would cause a slump in '.he rday trade. The irregular service will undoubted- 1y keep many away from the city to- | day. . The theatres are also :flecoed by the strike as people are not com- ing in from the outlying districts as much as when the trolley service is Mayor Warns Autoists. Mayor Timothy C. Murphy has is- sued a warning to.auto drivers that the traffic rules will be strietly. forced. This warning is the result of. the greatly increased jitney service. The police will be on the watch for all offenders and there is a heavy pen- alty to follow arrests. So far no ar- rests have been made. ! Cars Operated in New London. ‘With the aid of strikebreakers, 130 of whom arrived in New London from New York at 11.30 Friday, street car service was resumed to a limited ex- tent shortly after 1 o'clock in that city Friday. The mien whom the com resentative Patrick - J. O’Brien of [ A ed the following notice in the car i G. A. R, Spanish ‘War Veterans, So-nl barns: : I b ry-on-the-Hudson, “is’ of her vacation in Calife omh. B xSt URGED REOONCGLMTWN DFCHINE&E FACTIONS Chinese Hinh“r in Londen Working 3 w/Pm-nt Fouian—lmflvonfian, —_— give Japan a cléar hand in maintain- ing peace in China, thus recognizing|! to ‘while the fetters are being fastened people of China stand ln need of any further evidence gard to the re-d!v peril h&\ ‘which the question it will be Lilliput - and Blefuscu into war—the remembered was whether an egg should be broken at smaller patriotism left in the hearts of ARE_ NOT INCONVENIENCED BY THE YUNNAN REVOLUTION, V.- umtnemswbemwmunm- olutioniste~are bent on taking. sSTOP irritating your skin by scratching. In many u-es irritation so caused only' Pimples, Rash, and other troublesome skin affections are being scientifically treated by the use of o E. L. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Discases” a .preparation of the highest quality and efficlency. All drussists. — Ad-| - ment to domestic brawls when na- i Sergeant Britt U. s, | more_strikebreakers arriyed in town as possible after they had|tional safey demands union and ac- ;’:;a:;m}'::fiq M. E. church, Wed- R oT M TR ann s wae T Atundance | On Friday, but the union men appar- P strikebreakers occasioned demon. | tracting the attention of the govern- | Vertisement. i sratic P..ty pllw before the|5tock: of Worcester, to take place in|lar drill in the state armory held pany are concerned. Twenty-five ek no n- | £ As éntly were mot in the least disheart|Tcached ¢he car barn in Montauk|SYord, they will repent and OR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN b helr ‘folly was of the he ang inspeoted the work of the com- | cned gy the arrival of those who are| Zrnue the ~engines at the power| ! : . st | A graduate Thursday from Hartford company accepted the in- £ = e Geclare | Dlant In Howard street started I I S Dental urgeon and assures the public that its| rcofoeion semmars Haems Ghasa Crals, manager of the |{p 1252 WA Dacer | Thex | feclars When DESTRUCTION OF NAVAL § Jacklont: nekiing Beebe, who has been at Yernon Cen- | Davie theatre to ottend the abeatre|(hat the union forces are daily being ARSENAL IN LISBON| McGrory Building, = Nerwich, Conn, or two years pastor, will move | Monday night when e Cry uisi new a { of ‘tha aifcsent his family fo South Coventry imme-|of Peace will be shown. ausimogte® by. the acaulsition” ot A i : | diately. 'He has been called to' the| The Third company has also ac- , ! of the last s Congregational church there. cepted a like invitation. Strikers Provide Transportation. 1 ¢ 3 el On Friday eyening, P. J. O'Brien, the 1 % Mrs. Florenda Ransom, 81, died at| Delegate to Phu-ddphi- Convention. | international representative gave. out 3 3 4 i During her home in Bast Thompson. Besides| rrs. A, F. Drury has been elected |the information that the strikers have ~er her . brother, ‘Walter C. Clark, she| gcjegate from Mt. - Calvary . Baptist|completed. arrangements for -jitneys| For City debt leaves her husband, two daushters | SEIERS TrOM Yo, SRR L QaRHSt] o0 g Tanto-busses (o convey the people S and one son. The funeral was held England Baptist Missionary | over all the city lines and inter-sub- 4 sver $43,000. Friday and burial wil e Biee . E: urial I be this mn- convention to be -held in Ph!dldalvkh urban lines of the Shore. Line Blec- Y 22 - 2 S Sfday) afargodn 1 Ak Ham this month. Mrs. Drury s clerk of the | tric company out.of this city. Graduation MAYOR s Mm Rose ' Stephenson Mebetyou church. In the town hall this Saturday ev- 3 . A ‘Jof Ellington has had_three The umcnl at mw. seryices at anlu;fi 8 oclock a tgv‘nh\l:‘,“ nmmw % s HENRY GEBRATH Horses poisoned.” One valuable. hopes | the-church will be preached by Rev. T o Ui dcat Cantrab L abor Snlin ALDERMEN Iz dead, another is very sick, and & B°W. Williams of ailord, E o MILO R. WATERS MICHAEL C. HIGGINS COUNCILMEN =~ mnsmcx e. THUMM FRANK G. nm s EDWARD GLEASON e i third 1s in the first stages of its ill- mess. the uflmu. Three Special Op:lk-u. t At the fifty-first annual meeting of the Eastern Conn Branch - the ‘Woman's Board Il-hn- hmmt zh:ulfiumac«nm cl i‘-‘mmun;ufl!flf m. when the strikers’ side of the con- be ‘William president of the. Cutnl Labor. Union will be the