Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1916, Page 9

from Dayville to their places loyment in various villages of the town—and his thoughtfulness and kindness have not been overlooked. Pleased at J. E. Vaughn’s Election. lson congratulating John E. Vaughn, formerly of this town, when read in The Bulletin' of his elec- tionl ms & republican councliman of the of E, Kies, who has con- ducted the Home hotel here for several has to close out his and to go to live in Bast llingly, where Mrs. Kies' parents re- Iw. Clarence Gifford Wins Honors. Rew, Clarence Giffard, formerly as- sistant postmaster here, is to be grad- uated this week from Newton Theo- logical seminary. He hos been award- ed & fellowship by the) Baptist Broth- erhood and next year will study at Tarvard university, Burns—Mansfield. At Webster Monday John C. Burns, son_of Mrs. John Burns, now of Web- ster, formerly of Méchanic street, was married to Miss Marguret Mansfleld. Burns is sucqessfully engaged in business in Webster. Mrs,. George 1. Faton of Riverview will have th:c members of the Ladies’ of the Baptist church at Y r a meeting this afternoon. Friends Will Attend Commencement. Earl Franklin Wood, son of Mr. and A. F. Wood, will be graduated from Brown university June 21, when many Danielson people Providence for the commencement ex- eréises. be Agent F. E. Cunneen Resigns. F. E. Cunneen has tendered his res- ignation ahd concluded his duties as agent of the Danlelson Cotton com- pany. Mr. Cunneen bas been with the eumpany for the past 15 months and one of the most competent manu- facturers who ever Bad charge of the He i8 to remain here and will #®ive his entire attention to the opein tion of the River Weaving company, lmm which is doing a splendid busi- LABELLE TRCPHY CUP GOES TO WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL Winners in Northorn Division of Inter- ‘Willlam E.. Labelle on Tuesday turn- ol over to Secretary Malcolm Willey, Putnam, of the Northern division of the Interscholastic bascball/lcague the ‘beautiful sliver loving cup—known as the Labolle trophy—for presentation to the Webster team, which l:as won the 1as| inches 1n nelght snd ia snpraved with design and suitable inscrip- a baseball flom ‘and adornments. day, the old crews will be back on the last thing tonight. was made hete Tu pany. back without exception. aH that they asked for, turn to :heir cars tail In the N plies to the lo the city lines. The stri in local and night, endeavoring to working agreement. until § a. m. Tuesday. then reguiarly informed of agreed to accept the arrangement. they three cents an hour in pay. Get 32 cents an hour. $1.89 a week, Of the many things of which union carmen nouncement of the agreement NEWS OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT BRINGS GENERAL REJOICING. Cars to Be Run on All Trolley Lines Today—Employes Satisfied With the Concessions Won at Norwich Tues- Since e trolleymen's strike is over, thedr runs the first thing this morning—and Amnouncement that an agreement had been reached y morning. The oo news spread QUICKly &nd every- Where there was rejoicing that the dif- ficulty had been adjusted. The strike tad disrupted many fixed arrange- ments that depended on the smooth operating of the trolley system and the ‘effect of it upon the business system up and down the line was far more widespread than most people realize. Carmen who will don their uniforms and go back to work this morning ex- presse dthemselves Tucsday as satis- fied with the agreement reached with the Shore Line Electric Railway com- They return to their jobs with- out loss of rating or privileges and go They were frank to admit that they did not get and equally as frank in their admission that they did not expect to. They did win number of points that they comsider vital and in that they are satisfled. The agreement on which the men re- s set forth in de- orwich city news and ap- 1 division as welt.as to 3 division aintained an ali-night vigil Monda awaiting the cominz of conferees who had been at Norwich during the day reach a This committee was expected to arrive at Dayville at 1 a m, but did not reach that place The men were ‘at their representatives had accomplished and The carmen on this division feel that achleved a victory on points where they were entitied to win. They appear particularly well pleased over what they consider the recognition of their union and over the advance of It-was- stated on bchalf of the union carmen that the minimum is raised under. the agreement from 23 to 26 cents an hour and the maximum increased from 29 to Averaging the runs at nine hours for seven days a week, this will give the men an advance of talked after the an- was made Tuesday there was no one thing on vtich they lald more stress than The Inner of New Post Toasties A glance at one of these new corn flakes reveals novel, little bubblés which are raised by the quick, in- tense heat of a new process of manufacture. “These bubbles are an identif _d);mg feature of the only corn flakes with a self- " flavowr—the only flakes that do not have to Targely on credm and sugar for palatability. some of. the New Toasties dry—they’re good d m . y—the children mmach them like candy. Buctl course the delicious new- flavour is more pronouncei when the fiakes are served with sugar and The New Post Toasties do not.waste ipto “chaff” in don'tmnflsdownmcmamhke w .%fiz:: a vast lmprovement over old- corn"flakes and have met with enthuslasfic -approval'everywhere. Secret Se— s corn pend veloped, delici cream, Children’s Night at Grange. Next M ening is to be Chil: is of lp‘chl inter- lary Anderson is in charge of the refreshments committee. Mail Not Claimed. The following \s the st of wnslaim: rand, Dly eompmy. Ralph Raymond, J. N. T-ylor. Lowia County Suffrage Convention June 17. The Windham county convention of the Woman's Su association of Connecticut is to be held in Putnam June 17. (Miss Rosamond Danielson of Putnam Heights is county chairman FUNBRAL. Anthony V. Paierre. Funeral services for inthony WL Paterre were held at St. Mary's church Tuesday morning, many_reia- tives and friends attending. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Trophy on View. ‘Tuesday afternoon the beautiful sil- ver trophy cup presented to the win- ner of the champfonship in the In- terscholastic Baseball league _was placed on exhibition at the store of the Isaac Champeau eompany. The cup goes this year to the Bartlett High school team, of Webster. To Discuss Two-sessions Plan. The town schoel committee is to hold an open meeting at the high school Friday evening to allow the members of the Parent-Teachers' as- sociation to discuss before them, &s may others who wish, the matier of having two sessions a day at the high school during the next two years. COMMENCEMENT ESSAYS Four Girl Stugents Selected to Read Tuesday at the .high school an- nouncement was made of the subjects of the essays prepared for the com- mencement exercises: Relation of Lat- in to Practical Life, Miss Geraldine Beard; How We Get the News, Mal- colm ‘M. Willey; History of Steno- graphy, Miss Gladys Beard; Chemistry ang the War, Miss Anha Furlons. At a meeting of the senior class on Tuesday morning Miss Bertha Plessis was named as chairman of a commit- tee to select a class flower. Strike-breakors Fade Away. Announcement cf the settlement of the strike was heard with satisfaction in this city Tuesday. The cars will Dbe running this morning in charge of ithe union crews who bave been on their desire to express to the public their most sincere thanks and appre- ciation of the sympathy and support during the period of the strike. -They did not expect the public to fight their | battle for them; nevertheless, they were quick to see that the public ac- corded only the very lightest patronage to i.e road during the time when the s were being hardled Dy strike- “1he carmen gre also proud of the er in which the union members tcd themselves during the strike. not one Incident that would reficct upon them efther as individuals or as an organization, and they. did not intend that there should be, from the moment they left their cars, ey say. A fine feature of the settlement is that it appears to have been accom- plished without leaving any rancor, at least upon the union men's side, j they are not boasting or gloating and have no words of animosity or con- demnation for anyome concerned in the strike on the side opposite to their own. Their attitude is much the same as when they stopped work a week ago tonight. At that time they sum- mer up their action in the terse com- ment “We have quit.” They follow it now with the equally terse, “We're going back to work. The strike-breakers and fin- ished their work on the local division with the suspension of the service on Tuesday night and will be leaving here premptly. There is no word to be said against those who came here to take the strikers’ places as to con- duct or behavior toward the pubm:. They minded their business and had little or nothing to say to the pnbuc. although they were Hot to the local public, who seemed to be in some fear of them, what the regular crews are. Among the business men there was unahimous rejoicing over the strike settlement, the lines very forcibly demonstrated how much the road means to this community and all surrounding com- munities, that it reaches. There was grim satisfaction in this lesson for those who have from time to time luced the loudest mnul lnt“gfiurdxy ‘when it was ap- parent that the ice was not likely to fill thu bill and members of the &roup fl:flmllnd like hens with mnttmwtm Iscah C. lard, Daniel G. Anmld, ity Arthur C. Stetson, G. Allen Hawkins, Keach, A. Bal- Walter s Fpenter, Jotin enter, A. Plessis, Alex A. L. Mansfleld, Je T. Wilson, . Richard in__F. Chaffee, iels, Bawin L. Wood, Charles Clem George F. ®, Cordier, Ernest B. Kent, Chester M. Elliott, John B. Byrne, F. M. Towne, George B. Shaw, James E. Perry, J. Herbert Marsh, Clarence M. Kent, Clarence W. Chase, Fred R. Willls, . Davison, Her- mon G. Carver, Danlel B. Giibert, Barl C. Rogers, Henry Preston, E. L. Simp- son, Willlam P. Warren, John O. Fox, William B. Wheaton, James B. Tatem, Jr, Archibald Macdonald, J. Harry Mann, Isadore L. Beauregard, Ulric Beausoliel, David Beausoliel, Charles P, Belair, Eugene Berthiaume, Eugene Bibeault,” Alfred Bonneville, Bousquet, Regis Bouthilette, Euene E. Brosseau, Joseph Carroll, John B. lo, t_L. Davis, Charles E. Dean, James F. Donohue, Frederick Dumas, George W. Farley, Joseph A. P. Gagne, Napoleon Jette, Daniel La- bossiere, Archel Lacroix, Joseph La- Ime, Frank X. Lucier, Armand agnan, Alphonse Marion, Eugene Mignault, George Potvin, Timothe Te- treauit. TOURTELOTTE COMMENCEMENT. Events to Begin With Class Day Ex- ercises Saturday. The class day exercises at Tourtel- lotte High schoql, North Grosvenor- dale, will be held next Saturday. parts are as follows: Salutatory, Rose Carlsos Raymond Chase: statistics. The souvenirs, ~ Miss ~ Hazel reply, Narcisse Ravanell class will, Miss Helen Rich; valedic- tory, Ernest Buell; ivy oration, Miss Sibyl Jennings. The baccalaureate service is to be held Sunday in the assembly hall at the high school. Rev. Archibald Mac- Culloch delivering the address. On Tuesday the class of 1917 will present The Elopement of Ellen, a comedy in three acts. Graduation will be held Friday evening, June 16, and three scenes from Shakespeare’s Mid- summer Night's Dream will be given. COOPS AND CORN CRIB Basis of Suit Tried in Superior Court Tuesday — Judgment Reserved — Woman Wins in Case Against the Plainfield Mills Company. A special segsion of the superior court opened in Putnam Tuesday morning with Judge Milton A. Shum- way on the bench. Before court convened, the judge and attorneys in the case of Mrs. Mary Jasmine v George Trottier went to the premises of the plaintiff to look over some buildings built by the de fendant on the farm owned by the plaintift in the outskirts of the town, with a view to determining whether or not they constituted real or per- sonal property. Trottier is about to vacate the R O fi\“}n! i gad i wfi‘;mmmdm\“u i R PRlNGE J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C. fifl I \M-IE o uu‘\‘ ,A f 'lmm_ui_ln_nnu miums - of premiums or couposs can in any Prince Albert out a comeba and ask for * hungry fox after a chicken! natlonal ! Men getwhatthey_pay the national joy smoke—quality! P. A.oomestoyoumthamlmforaflflaegoodneu and satisfaction it offers! It is made by a patented process that cuts out:kx'te and parch! You smoke yourfillthh- Flash-it-hot-off-the-reel, Prince Albert will let you cut £ loose on that old jimmy pipe or a makin’s cigarette like a And you can beat it up and down the path-of-smoke-pleasure so hard, so often, with so much enjoyment you’ll feel sorry for pipesters and rollers who haven’t yet nailed a pew on the P. A. bandwagon! 7 Quick action introduction to Prince Albert isn’t any harder * than just to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco You part company with a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheerfullest . investment you ever made! Prince Albert backs clipping coupons square off the map! - ALBERT Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. “a supply of P. A.” the qu qiity when you buy P. A, PR]NCE ALBERT real value that pre- For dividends-of-delight, P‘Y B has / ' coupons can’t miums i premises and Mrs. Jasmine secured a temporary fnjunction forbidding the removal of several hen coops and a corn crib, claiming the buildings had become a part of the real estate and could not be removed by the tenant. The defendant claims that the build- ings are not attached to the land and are his personal property and there- fore subject to removal. The case on Monday was to determine whether or not the injunction should be made peérmanent. The judge reserved his decision. Lawyer A. G. Bill of Dan- ielson is attorney for the plaintiff and Searls & Russell of Putnam represent the defendant. $503 Judgment Against Lawton Mills Company. ‘When the court came in the case of Martha R. Wilcox, trustee, vs. the Lawton Mills company of Plainfield, began in Willimantic, was concluded to a jury. The action was to recover for sand and gravel furnished a sub- A GRADUATION GOWN FOR ABOUT $5 ONLY contractor for use in the construction of the Lawton Mills and for which a lien was filed. The amount claimed was $900. This case was concluded during the day. After being out for two hours the jury returned with a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $508.89. Milford. — The Argonaut Salvage company, incorporated in Hartford with $3,000,000 capital, is to develop the submarine inventions of Simon Lake of this place for the location and Tecovery of sunken vessels and car- goes. Mr. Lake’s inventions, it is stat- ed, are the orly practical means of locating and recovering vessels and cargoes at depths of 300 to 500 feet, without the use of divers. NOANK 2 Flag Day Entertainment Planned—Lo- cal Students Graduated From Suf- field Institute. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- ica is pianning a Flag day entertain- ment in Mechanics' hall. The affair will consist of flag drills tableaux and recitations. A committee consisting of Mrs. Mary C. Latham has been ap- pointed to arrange about the pur- chase of a new flag for the pole in Main street, the old one having been worn out. Attended Graduation. Mrs. William Patterson and Mrs. Edna See went to Suffleld to attend the graduating exercises of the Con- necticut Literary Institute from which_their sons were _graduated. Mrs. Patterson will visit relatives in East Hampton before returning. The big propellor of the steel steam- er Binghamton will be placed in po- field to sperd”the vacation at * his home here. Mrs. Arthur Woodworth has return- ed from Fishers Island. r. and_Mrs. Bixby are soon_ to move to Vermont where Mr. Bixby will enter business. Thomas McDongal has gone to New Haven where he has secured employ- ment. Work began Monday on a long strip of cement walk on the proper- ty of W. L Spicer. Mr. Spicer owns one of the handsomest and best laid out properties in this section of the state. Miss Gladys Taber ns returned to Providence after a visit with her par- ents here. Frank_Coleman of Main street is recovering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Walter Coe of Stamford spent the weel cnd at his summer home here. Owen Willlams, who has been in Boston all winter, has arrived here and will spend some time, if not all sition this week. George Wilcox has charge o fthe work. Captain Ellison Lewey of the Phil- adelphia and Reading line of barges bas been here for a visit at his home. Captain Frank Meadnis of the Binghamton has returned from a vis- it in New York. Miss Die Fitch is recovering from her illness, Recovering From Injuries. Mrs. Augusta Potter who has been confined to the house for a long time as the result of a fall, is able to go for short automobile rides. Roland Hill has returned from Sur- summer here. BALTIC o Mail Not Claimed—Repairs to High- way—Timothy Sullivan Undergoes Operation. f TUnciaimed at the Baitic post of- fice for the week ending June 3, are addressed to Samuel Bergeron, Will- jam Conta, Claude _W. Wright, Howard Revell, Grace B. Vedder, and Laura Subert. Miss Lydia Ravenell was a Hart- ford visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Treffle Guicott have returned from thelr wedding trip New York : Workmen are repairing the towm| road at Versailles. Mrs. John Wood _ attended _the Murphy-Callaban wedding in ~ NOF=. wich, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Adelard Gaucher st tended the wedding of Mrs. Gaucher' sister, Miss Bisonette, in Woonsosk=| et, Saturday. Timothy Commerton has lem from Providence after spending & few days with his family. | Mr. and_Mrs. Walter J. Milner, Misses N, V. and M. J. Milner, mo~ tored to Hariford in Mr. Milner's car, Sunday. 'R J. Miller of Utics, N. Yu '.. in town on business Tuesday. Mra Gatus of W ilimante was thel guest Tuesday of Miss Alice McGuire.: OMiss Joanna Jacob, student murse in St. Joseph's hospital, was the guest of Mrs. George Dresch-' er Tuesday. Timothy Sullivan who _underwent an operation in St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, is resting comfortably. » He’s Always Prepared. Speaking of permanent and reliable, candidates for vice president, has any=! body seen Bill Sulzer lately? —New York American. - _ 3 B Thomaston—Half a holiday on Sats, urdays is in store for employes of the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing coms=t pany beginning Monday. The other five working days the plant will be = cperated from § o'clock in the until § o'clock in the evening, the concern the same amount of as formerly.