Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 5

the B asa R ey pioyes of the | tors, eastern transportation 1] has|they refused to sign . because of -&! clause which bou: both parties o' abide by the decision of the board of arbitration, and another clause t o e R LN ] cus n ca of this kind. Tfi: anted to draw an ent “i’erm te with conditions d_prevent us from enefit. from a favorable ving Yy b decision by the chse to ublie. -They with', Re Hesde o HeToRiet wage: il we with our needs of -inctreased revenue for taxes, rentals and interest, and en- | deavor to secure such changes in our, rates and patronage as would make it possible for the company to meet their démands and- continue its operations | in- a manner: satisfactory .to our - trons. That we believed this was in- finitely more faif than to put thé peo- ple to the inconvenience that would résult from a strike or lockout, for, after all. this is a quarrel With the people of eastern Connecticut and not Wwith the corporation, for they Aré pay- ing the bills, and any increase of wage board. S0 you sce very! that it ww”d be a waste of to g0 to arbitration with such nditiohs attached, tor we could never collert if the hoard awarded us an in- ident crease in wages. 140 o] We. wint "I for your informition ilway™ Bm- |that a ter three years' service nference In’ this cf rk gets about seven and & morning with| half cents an hour less than is pald for Perkins & common laborer. Wé are willlng to let {ou be the judge if this class of work that we areé doing doés not war~ of | TNt a better wage t han is pald for ‘| common labor. = After this agreement drawn by the eompany was exAmined by the com- mittée it was. deeided to poll the road that we- might grant, or any inerease of wage that might be granted by an arbitration board wou'd have to comié out of the people using the stréet rail- way ‘system. It cannot be - conjured r 3 BRAZING out of the ome out of | Thé water office will be iy day Saturday.—adv. s an un- | . Herman Johl, is owner h conta read mill to locate at Trail’ 152 | ner, Groton. - open all : has gone to' Danielson to t: a new [of the Woolworth store for cors [ the week. . Mrs. W.'O. Woodman of §4 Fourth Tuesday by automobile for ’m.;nlemn:. ‘where she will I3 ‘has been the guest 11 o'elock brother-in-law, Mr. ;c".“.?“ Robert land at thelf | Manager M. G. S | Line. ~ Accompanying and daugh- |[the conference were Néw York, are spend- |the Ji tiee of _with Mrs. Ray |men, including Chairman town. * Glone of Norwich, R. H. James T. Sisson ses o!,dh& sister -and. Ci and _Mrs. John J. sighal- | Mrs. Royce & drill ter, loy: W ek's va | ay mothing. i | It must e i earnings. & \ ‘We Bave atso triea to 1mpress upon BROKE OR BENT our mel;m that if g::ey are not “:éll.mid' = with the wage that we. are e tc - collect for {hem that they are at libm it can be repaired. y to take up any other linc of ork - . that offered betior wase or better op- Cracked cylinders, cramk portuniy. We believe that thére are . " many of our emp}ey‘m who- are willing Cases, houtmgu and castings and ready to, continue at the present rate of wasze until.such. time as the Successfully welded. ;“I‘:\al:lged vondltldl;a Wwill admit ofl a gher rate schedule; that any In- . S 15 tamsaintaly’ pussea onto the| Scored Cylinders publlf asflavieencedbuw nnh n:a;fl {.(.;; cent] made at Danbury, wher n 2 day follawing the charies of wae, pas: repaired by our new process. senger rates were ingreased to cents o within, the city and 10 cents outside, Saves power and guarantees and the questian 6f whéther oOpera- {ions continue depends upon the way & clean moter. - You can ube in‘ which the public.accepts this in- ;i : e . DuBHe’. acttyts the same pistons and rings. WELDING CO. As a matter of fact, while the wage ‘[rate is,.as claimed by the committae in ‘a statément In the. évening paper Tuesday, lower per hour than in other industries, the work is steady and the| earnings are affected by operating conditions to such an extent that the average earnings of our platform me for the past yoar are $25.26 per weéek for a 62-hour week, which time m: be partly’ walting time. Tie highes' rate: earned in any one week by i platform man was $52.16. This, ol course, as_a. result of working over time: Jt should be borne in mind th.at a very large percentaze of the rien Employes’ Arbitration Offer. The following is the arbitration agreement, drawn up and submitted by the employes but rejected by the comi- pany officials: This agreement made this day of, July, 1919, by and between the Shore| Line Electric Railway company (here« inafter called the company) and the ‘Amalgamated Assoctation of Street! and Eleetric Railway Employes of) Formerly Branch of Cave Welding Go. 31 Chestnut Street,; Norwich H, believe me if all those endearing charms.”—We listen ithm 214 see of P 3 5 | Nprwich, J. W. Martin o sebarie REosk Nemir Vi LS Somesh RierbTiof Seaiefy'Sha fo ¥ e of work i e turned after epending ten days’ fur-|J. G. Rebertson of ln?‘ great length of. time. kel ‘A mean thiet who is stealing flags, | I0USh at his home on Behool street. Both sides to the ‘Again, let me assure you that we ‘I floral formis and ribbons from graves| The Missés mfl. Copeland, |y ong a1a everything in oup power to avert {in Maplewood cemectéry has been fe- e a - b e the eompas :l;?“ :l;ga:mn,co ‘:Dllfl;l e !m;%ug;._t G s shoe i s D Makowikey, Matha's Vineyard. |t :;‘r‘;:gu‘,g;‘:”d‘;“‘,‘fl dcc . 1ing, 10 [bibtrate according to @ contract Which | | Big cities has caused some of the No-| Miss Aline Jutras has left for het|while President Perkins sald that he ;fi:‘ fl':;(flu‘:”; .thcafp.l“lm -I\lrll;‘:!- 1918, |’ . fleet of schooriers to be tied up|home in Sherbrokoe, Canada, aftet|had tried to. avert the steike by pro-|'Cppite SHECt o8 0€ June & TR o\ | till' the trouble énds. ? s N m of 12th | posing to the Mien to take the Case. refaronce to our - comtract wWith the Round. elams, oysters, shrimp and|Street, for a few weeks before the public in an eéndéavor t0|company for 1918. large lobsters at B Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Page have | securé such changes in rates and pa- Respectfully submitted. Negotiations are undeér way to buy |T¢turned to Cleveland, ‘Ohfo, after a|tronage as would make it possible for By Committee. B - b Pl S orney o coay | visit of two weeks to-Mr. Page's. par- | the road to grant the demands of the ) Dionoant streats Niantle s as to |eRts, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Page of Gro- [men and confinwe operations in a way nds. : Delegates from this vicinity who e that the road would make no attempt attended the Elks’ and Pythians' con- | PRIVATE JAMES LACY to run cars. 2335 e S By e Y BACK FROM ovemseas |, contzify o » seneray benat aone % > Private James Lacy Of Meyerg av- h > > leven hoi s with the first.army i atrick’s chtrch Tuesday at 8 o'clock | P2St € Perkins stated on _Tuesday when 5 ok bas returned to- his_hoie here aft- |- .5 oyt ‘this that thefe was N gloaming _io by Rev. John H. Broderick. e e o . new motor vehicle laws of the | Devens on Taesday. Brivat Top |such reauirement. America and Divisions 262 of Norwich, | : g i and 850 of Sayb! k ereinafter call- | Which results in muel gher éarnings o A, R R TR B S e Yiom ~| per. year than {n othér occupation ::"S-;l:‘gm‘v:hnfin;:.u;:)_”rlww of ¢ ”1;;.".-.' - ed_the association): ‘Witnesseth: The parties hereto hav- ing failed to agree upon the wages to be paid motormen and conductors and employes in the miscellaneous depart- ments, e It is therefore agreed that this con- troversy shall be referred to a board of arbitration to be composed as fol- oW hereby ] s take the nlace of that in force for the last year un to June 18t. The new wages asked are $4.25 for an 8-hour day for the first three months of ¢m- ployment, $4.50 for the balance of the first year, and §5 per day aftér one year. The old scale was 36 per hour hour for the first 60 days, 37 1-2 cents for the balance of the first vear, 39 1-2 cents for the second year, 40 1-3 cents for the third year, and 41 1-2 cents thereafter. Conditions under which the strike is being carried on make it a movel one in history of difficulties ovnr‘;c:g- Pl venient booklet form by the state de- partment of motor vehicles. " By next week, the huckléeberry crop will be at its best. The season is earlier this year than last, and recent rains kept the berriés from burning up. - Fishermen's strike continues in Bos- ton, but we have been able to procurée a ‘choice lot of live fish. No frozen stock,at Powers Bros—adv. Miss M. C. Adles, of New York 18 at the Lenox House, Main street, Nor- wich; until Friday. Latest hair styles. where wages are higher per hour, but we are not discussing so much the | question of the rate of the wage as we are our ability to pay mere, and. in any event, the'fact still remains that we are absolutely unable fo increase the wage or agree to accept an award of increase of wage: until we know wkhere the money i to come from. MANUFACTURING PLANTS ichard's in ob Rabert Mo this meeting the fact that ther sportation to and 0 go tods ervance of attendance at tereatly lessened b 1 will be < of tra ifrom the grove. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Frank A. Mifchell is spending the week at Garaner Like. WILL TRANSPORT HELP| e Dotothy Jones of Factorfes in the outskirts of the'ford is the muiest of her town which employ many hands from James L. Case. shipped overseas when he saw the closing days of the war. He landed in Newport News. Va., on July 5th and from there was sent to Camp Devens where he received his discharge. 33,000 VOLTAGE LINE . FROM GROTON TO NOANK There was no opposition to the ap- proval of the method of construction of a 33,000 voltage transmission-line from Groton to the sub-station: at Noank at the hearing Monday in Hartford by Mother’s, and the boy who s growing up is looking at the girl who is watching him grow up—and a peace of perfect umderstanding s in the eventide. at a wealth of real music comfort is yours if you will allow us to place \ Victrola in your home at e. In our library of re- are some al to hear. Wil of ———— is seldéted by the company to act as it arbitrator: of ————— i heréby selected by the association to act as its arbitrator; and Messrs. Taft New aunt, Hart Mr: you you? have irned. ngland Telephone Company’s recrea- tion camp. it ed bétween the parties and shall proceed ' expeditiously and without unnecessary delay until the matters are determined, Fach_party to this agreement shall| pay the expense and compensation of its own arbitrator, and one-half the expense and. compensation of the third! re er Oloatt wil on Block Ikl- of the sum- OBITUARY. Mrs. George W. Fuller. After six months of fafling health Eunice Hammond, 70, .wife of the late Georg large auto trucls which wiil be press-; Pleasant View, jed into service this (Wednesday)| Mr. and Mrs. W, T morning, and those that haven't ma-!ghortly open their cam for the remainde i3 Make early appointments. Tel. 1267.— [the _ public utilities comrnission on Mlkl M‘n 3 the petition of the Shore Line Electric |8 hetween employers and e -|and Manley, chairmen of the national | (DWF WhiTH SHAPIOY Feony Hands oM " Telephonie operators are leaving for | Railway company. H. H. Murray, elec- | Financial reagons alone are given as|war labor board. shall select a third| % < WEIGR Want Inte) emest atimids | . M Sarah Moulton who has beéen — h R West! whére théy will spend |tFical engincer, represented the com- [the reason why the company cAnnot|arbitrator, who shall act as chairman | {EWE WRICh Wept into cltect af mid- | e st and Miss Isabel Mitchell B eif vacation at the Southern New |Pany. grant -the demands of the trolleymen of the board. rangemente for the irafisportation of "cturned to New York. in St and no claim is made that their de- | Said arbitrators shall proceed forth- their help to and from their york.! Mrs. Frank A. Robinron and family 3 » mands are considered exorbitant or|with to hear the matter in controversy Many -of the ‘factories own several Who have been spending three week unjus Possibilities of frouble during the conduct of the strike seém to be pre- cluded dy th d>mpany’s announce- ment that it will shut down. the road and not attempt to operaté cars. Both sides seem determined to sit down and . the New London Division rail- men’s outing at Midway Saturday ...‘:::2.::".},.“ Thomas M Aawier, r as wley, -| tormierly of Norwich. o chines capable of carrying their help'und, will hire trucks or 'buses . for their mer, help. -Some of the factories are plan Alpha ning to transport their help free of , . f7 a Sorority, of Norwich Frec e W. Fuller, of Hampton, died , 18 ocetpying the choflr boy Tuesday at the Crescent Beach sum- r Q llEEh‘ The O. E. S. will hold a picnic at| o SP¥ 8t Ta€ = er daughter, Mrs. x N it AT 'ihe sister ahabiess of this Sacr of| Goorse Lo Insalls, ot Norwich. re. |14, T7C W Ut to see whien enn Stand | S0 ra or, BIo) Qe s herero ‘mag | Charge. while otners will ‘charge ‘w ACCEMS I cecltiving the chols boy PURE T the state of Commdeticut will gatner | Frammond. of Hemiae ang coairéd | Jitney men and auto busses will no|agree upon. Each parly hercto shail|Nomina: fure lo cover the cost of op- | [0, 1y LGN poiie to ceélebrate Robert Morris Day. Storer, of Westminster and ‘3'“ doubt fill in on the demand for trans- ;8150 bear the cxpense of summoning | ®tpp 28 00 1 ‘company of Taftville! Miss Bertha ~Squire pf Shirle 4 Tuesdiy was St. Swithin's day, and| native of Hampton, of the most hon- | POrtatio nand it was reserted Tues |lls withesses for attendance before| ii"have a ‘bus run from the Falls' Mass, has left town afier a week 3 aceoraing to an old beélief, the wea-!ored New England ancestry, being in |3y hight that they had Giod g W g down . Washington street to Franklin Visit with her sieter, Miss Lottie g x z . kee: ir charges on the fare to New | FEither arbitrator representing the ¥ ki) o o &e govern the weather for tne| the seventh generation in descent from s e e e (0 Yo | bompany oF the assbciation may act ag | SUuATe.to the mill, and empioyes have Aduire of Williams siree days. t was a mixture of | John Alden. . N e v 1 been issued cards entitling thém to Mrs. Henry Higgin aind Miss Lu Fasy to BELL, easy to BITE iftol |sunshine, clouds and brief sprinkles. | Her husband, who was a prominent |Mains to be seen how leng it will be |councel for thelr respective sides, ' | jde’ The company will ajso have alciie Tiigging of Toronto. are sponding Honestly GOOD—CLEAN—WHOLE-| Biue fish, white perch, flat, flound- |Fesident of Hampton, died in 1910. All | Pefore some o Jield t0 thel fective as of Jume 1. 1819 and ihe | truck running from Occum to-the mill.'the summer with Mrs. Higgins' mo- X i3 emptation to gouge the public by the The J. B. Martin company will have 3 w SOME! At once creates” a TASTE|er 8teak, Eastern and Western halibut, | O their nine children are living, four |} OB OF B0 BOURE, award of a majority of the board shan, 7The J. B. 3 ) Conpany. thér, Mrs, Juhn W er of Williams salmon, nati trout, ord, | daughters and five sons; Harry Ham- g i two trucks running from Thames, street. FOR MONE! 4 choiee atocks at Powers Bros.—aay. | mond Fuller. of New York ~ James | It was also o o - waitine i Roretn, " binding uDon both PAFS quare fo the mill" and, one.. from]" g gews & club members we Noutishes “better ~than MEAT——| An employment bureau for return- | Marshall Fuller, of Weehawken, N. J. |1t busses had been =~ waiting iniBCISEE o0 iion agreement was to| Franklin square (o the mill. These |, fhe §IWing club members were and FAR CHEAPER! service men is planned in: seyeral| MTS- George L. Ingalls, Norwich, Mrs. | B (dfiepor&t rormthis e D de2 | be signed by the president of the road | trucks will leave: ta the same time as {ICH(S FGNIOY 1 Mrs, Earl Ma s of | Dwight Lewis New Haven, Altred H.[FIEC ME TONS coted, -y "D M€ land the president of the joint confer- | the (rolleys A ‘fare Is to be charged| n Qoo 4t luncheon - dowrr 1 s, the river. fnod Dannd, ‘As_most of the help of the U. President Perkins’ Statement. Finighing company live within ) walk- President Robert W. Perkins of theing distance of thé plant, they will Shore Line road made the following|maintain no means of transportation, | statergent Tuesday night: jand tHose living in other parts of the o The sitgation tonight In regard to|city will have to get to work the best negotiations ‘that have been going on|way they can. with our employes is such thut weare | The Winchester Woolen and the| confronted with a suspension of ser-|Norwich Woolen company will have from Washington vice at midnight. trucks running We have endeavored to make per-|square to the mills at Thamesville. fectly clear to our employes, as well | They will leave the city about 6.45 as the public, that we have, for the| The Liberty mills at Yantfc will also past two years, been acting as agents|have an auto 'bus to convey their help for the collection of monies paid in for|to and from work. This 'bus will street railway service, and that every|leaye Norwich in time to get the help penny of this money has been_turned [to Yantic by 7 o'clock. over to our employes and the various| The Thermon company, Hall Bro#® concerns from whom we purchase. the |mill at Hallville, Joseph Hall & Son's necessary material and supplies for | mill at Trading Cove will provide auto g v "buses and tracks for their help. These | ineéticut cities by the Knigh: Send for a loaf TODAY s &y |Columbus. This work is a pare of the grocer: \3 national programmeé arranged by the Andrews’ Bakery |75 55, Camp Mohegan opened -June 25 by the New Lendon Y. M. C. A. at Led- WELDING WILL FIX IT yard Pond. will close for the summer today (Wednesday). More than 35 boys have been spending their vaca- Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cdltural iplements;. n and cages, pusings, Steel and other metal of ALL S ean be WHOLE | steame and SOUND %na. = | Yoo, e The Central Labor| Unfon held its regular meeting Tuesday night in Car- penters’ hall at which the question of the trolley strike was brought un and endorsement of tha action of the trol- ley men was voted. Statement by Employes of Road. After the conference Tuesday mor: ing had decided the committee upon calling the strike, they mave out the following statement: Norwich, Conn., July 15, 1919. To the Public: Now that the Shore Line company has tried to make its case clear to you through the columns of the press, please let us give our side of the con- troversy, so that you may judge for yourselves which is the more plausible. and George Lem Fuller, Nor- wich, Mrs. Raymond C. Snow, of Boston, Miss Millicent B. Fuller ,of Hampton, a teacher in Philadelphia, |and Ray Palmer Fuller, of Hampton. She leaves a brother, Irving Ham- mond, of Hampton and a sister, Mrs. Frank Lummis, of Champlin. There are seven grandchildren. Mrs. Fuller was an aunt of Charles Alfred Ham- mond, of Springfield, Mass., and Miss Marion Hammond, of Hampton. For years she was a valued and helpful member of the Congregation- al church in Hampton. Her long life in her native town was one of kindly activity and good deeds. After her health began to fail at Christmas time, she came to the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Ingalls, DIAMONDS Fine color and quality in 14-karat Solid Gold Tif- fany Setting. SPECIAL . $35.06 See -our Superb assort- tions at the camp. | At Pleasant View, A. F. Kinney, who has been remodeiing his building for two apartments has rented the lower floor to A. Danahey of Willi- mantic, who, it is expected, will ar- rive about Aug. 1 Trinity M, E. Sunday school picnic Thursday, July 17, td Ocean Beach, r_Nelseco il rafiroad dock, Public invited. Fare for non- with our Skilled, expert work that is goaras. | members, adults 75¢ round trip, chil-| 933 Sachem street, Norwich, and a T e . ¢t - e ay o | month u; e abie t i When we entered negotiations on|continuing the operations; not one|’ . teed—try it ; Sy T T NOm s TR | e ek e aomrany M | ey 26, 1319, the Compmy ufased 10| peany hag Do ailaie sut of eatn: |ibuges are: to: siart. from: Frankils ment. 2 g1ve an increase to the m&nemployed by | ings for the payment of taxes, rentals, | Square. Others who work in the outlying Beach cottage. but within Yne past ivi few days she lost strength rapidly. Pases e Heér death will cause deep sorrow io many friends. WEDDINGS. interest on bonds or stock. Under these circumstances, we have told the representatives of our em- them on this system. We, on our part, urged them to make some kind of an offer so that we would have some'basis on which to work, as we knew that if they persisted in this stand the pub-|ployes that there was absolutely noth- lic would be without service. The|ing we could do in the way of increase Henderson—Sprague. committee representing the men on)of wage, or increase of overating ex- Joseph H. Henderson of 319 Central| tNiS property have exerted every|pense, unless it was coupled with in- avenue, a former representative from Means in their power to avert a lleup'cresse of revenue, so that the strike this town to the general assembly, and ; Of the trollevs, even going so far as to!is against the people of this communi- Mrs, Hattie A. Sprague of 740 Boswell | Féduest the trustees of the M .P. Plant |ty and not against the corporation, for avenue, were married in this city on |CState. through Mr. Perkins and Mr.[we have no means of securing revenue Moncay, July 14, by Rev. Joseph F.!Stratton, to make us an offer or to go|éxcept from the people of the territory Cobb, pastor of the Universalist: 0 arbitration, which were both re-|we serve, and wé believe that to raise charch. } fused, as you saw in the public state- [our rates, except in a very few in- 3 stafices, would defeat the very purpose Mr. Henderson is one of the best;ment of both on July 2, € Norwich ei We had another conference on July |for which the increase was made; e o cvilgens ang s namely, to produce additional revenue. places will in all probability find ample Mmeans of transportation to and from their work. adv. An East Haven ‘man, Ernest Cop- perthite, 35 years old, and married, went suddepiy and violently insane on Monday and threatened his own life and the lives of others. He was com- mitted to the Norwich state hospital. A survey has been made of Slocumb park, Groton Heights, with a view of getting home ideas of the proper beau- tifying of the already charming spot, the gift of Mrs. Cutlbert Harrison Slocomb, who died in Italy a few years ago. The body of Colonel Christian Quien, whose death occurred at the Soldiers' Home at Noroton, Saturday, The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, H. CARUTHERS NOW LOCATED IN DETROIT After over two years' air ser officer in charge of the construc five ayiation fields in Illinois, Indiana and- California, Capt. William H. Ca- futhers, A. S. M. A. has applied for and received his honorable discharge. From now on, he will be Iocated in Detroit. Michigan, in the capacity cf consulting engineer for the I'irst and Old Detroit National Bank, in which CAPT. W. Don’t Retire Your Tire To the scrap pile just because it has been basly damaged. Bring it here |and chances are we. can vulsanize it into many more miles of service. Our Etc. was taken to Danbury and the fu- § - ) o 2, 1919, at which ofr international vice I 25¢ a Bottle at Beh Deyices 'E?;:sdf;.d,?:“',:':on“:; :,e;:y aye‘fi&x‘.‘iimmrfinef‘;fffii?r”esn {he | president. P. J. O'Brien. was present,| Under these circumstances (here |b #% ing his office s situsted. Pland| oo, "G ietCns the. lifa eof tires and 2 o'clock, firm of Kramer & Henderson, ice deal-;and at this time a verbal agreement|was nothing for us to do but to give to |8ud specifications are now being| (07 ° BI"AC00 BI0 HEG BT 0 upkeep. 2 ers. This is his second marriage, |t0 arbitrate our differences was made four men, and the public, the absolute |drawn up for the wrecking of the well | gi® SH Vuleanizing is a decided help At 87, Géorge L. Yeomans took a!3ir: Sprague is the widesw of Tros K.(and we were to draw an agreément to | facts, and this we hive done. known old Hotel Pontchartrain, —on | %, 008 o8 BRRE 08 L L S0 unn s armac stroll down town Tuesday from his|gprizue, who was in the crockery arbitrate, which we presented to them| 1In a discussion with the representa- |the site of which a large new banking ’ home on Lafayette street and was|jysiness for many vears in Norwicn, |on July 9, 1919, thinking they had en-|tives of our employes today we offered | house is to be erected. Sfl 3, T‘ Sh {;‘:r‘:;;::i r]-s&:"::g;n%stnd i ’gf lst;x‘e This is her third marriage. " | tered this agreement in good faith, but{to join with them in a prosentation of | This is a very ladrzro m)il(ltrart, two vVy's ire op 3 R 11 ate c. 28, . ears being allowes ‘or s comple~ 50 Main Street Mr. Yeomans works in his garden ev- Uion, and. Capt, Oruthers, whosé civil 114 FRANKLIN STREET ery morning. / NORWICH MARKET GUIDE, ‘l’na exv‘v:encfi -tncl;\gded 1‘""1:‘ wlldh tl;e NEAR WILLOW To meet the increase in_ wages Prepare > ice, the City Market R i 7 fECE VP SEe; LGty SN KoS xR i i " Connecticut Agricultural College, C ooperating. ABUNDANT:—Beets, Léttuce, Rhubarb. NORMAL:—Carrots, Peaches, Potatoes, Tomatoes. SCARCE:—Cabbage, Beans, Currants, Squash, Peas, MID-SEASON VEGETABLES CHEAPER Housewives who have been strug-[that is tender and at 3c per pound wholesale is reasonable when compar- & Béthel Street Raflway company of it: tructi s construction, last week by the board of arbitration, an increase in s, to 7 1-2 cents inimum, is to -take effect today (Wednesday). Louis M. Stumer of Chicago died at the Lawrence hospital, New London, Monday morning. He is survived by DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Residence Phone 428-3 OCCIDENT FLOUR MARLIN-ROCKWELL TO HAVE NEW YORK OFFICE BUILDING The Marlin-Rockwell corporation, manufacturers of firearms and motor accessories, have leaged in New York ety from the Henry Phipps estate for | | !gling with Mr. H. C. L. will be glad Costs a Little Mo his wife.' ‘The.body will be. forwarded that beets, beans, cabbage|ed with the oth igher-pri 26.- & re Than {0 Chicagy fur burialll [He ‘was spend. nd “eamrots have all been on . he | fruits, Thie is A oppactanity e | & herlod of 21 years, with a right of| Te\ 426-2 ing the SUmer af ' FEastéffi Poing downward grade since the last ré-|complete the quota of rhubarb sauces | Fénéwal, at an-aggregate rental of ap- &l Lk proximately $2,000,000, the property at Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 and jellies. ‘The raspkerry s=1s.n is here and, according to Norwich market garden- ers, the height of the movement is nearly here. Shortage of labor, how- ever, makes it difficult to gather the abundant crop that naure has provid- .ed and the outlook is for a small sup- port was issued as a result of favora- ble weather and a larger supply. Bach of these standard products is now &- vailable for every household in Nor- wich and a liberal use of them will contribute to the health of every member of the family. A few of the beets and beans, if put away in the the southwest corner of 46th sireet and Madison avenue, 100 feet on Mad- i8on avenue and 60 feet on 46th street. The other half of the Madison avenuc block is occupied by the Abercromibie & Fitch building. The lessees will erect at once a 14- story store and office building of the Wwhen taken ill. Ejght automobile inspectors who were recently appointed by State Au- tomobile Commissioner Stoeckle have been sent in pairs to various points in the state to see if the automobile traffic regulations are being enforced CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors l GEORGE G. GRANT throughout the state. as. . There ; loset, will also be a plead- I'ply of raspperrie the 1 I < i at (55 New London tonn slene or There’s No I 122353‘;];“;0“ 76 the menu next winter. | ket with prevailing high eprgccl. "Re- B e e e esay 100 R s Aesiery wets paying il io 20c| BE SR el the Sutlhthy WIL. eontor and bm&almera per pint for raspberries this morning, depending upon the quality. The ap- plé season begins today with the ap- pearance of a few native appies. LAST CALL FOR RHUBARS. Spring is the customary time for canning rhubarb but local growers are bringing some second growth pie plant fice during. June. Five of them were Undertaker and Embaimer . performed in N. h d 1 id- 82 Providence St., Taftvills | Aicionn, but recarn mor oon in Mid- London because one or both of the largely to that of the Ritz hotel, o] posite. The contracts for the con- struction of the building have been let. THe corporatioh has plants in New In The Price of - 322 Main Street Chambér of Commerce Buildinp Frompt aitention to day or night ealls y : E parties are sident N N - Telephore €30 aprleMWFawl | Ban e RS e INS lAN l A A D D = The following prices are wholesale. Consumers should expect to pay 20 |Haven, Norwich, Philadelphia and WILL SEND BULLET/NS to 40 per cent. above these pricets to allow retail dealers a fair margin for | Pittsburgh Phone 238-2 Lady Assidtan shrinkage, rent, taxes, delivery, etc. b STRIKE ._MA———_KED CHANGE v 4 BY AUTOMOBILE SERVICE ‘Wholesale Prices Paid Same Prices On IN METHODIST PICNIC WILLIAM .C. YOUNG Buccessor to ‘when Arrangements were STETSON & ‘lo:~ night to get The Bulietm ia L] Product. By Retailers Toddy ~~ Small Measure | p.cyuce of the strike of the trol. CARPENTER and BUILDER gobfi:wfli’nmam and Baitic by auto: BEETS Buneh 3 22028, 73-00 doz. § 1-2-7 1.9 bunch | leymen " the annual picaic 'of _the o g ik " strike con- BEANS—Nati ¢ u. Gl L [ 5 Beee gork, a0 mameiia oo rint | Dol wale (he, trolley” stnie Toon et e M o Lo B Ty Jonetil | Sunaay oo Teacher of Violin 50 Waest Main 8¢ | [°2Ched- these places by the first trol- 75 doz. & 6 1-4c bunch | (Wednesday) had to be changed. The > — - et Wain B lley car each morning. Papers for 250-3.75 carrier 8-8 1-2¢ each |picnic was to have been held at d Mandoli FREDERICK T. BUNCE |}c¥sit City have also been sent by 7.50-7.75 box 30-8lc doz. |Qeean beach and the trip made by an: anaolin . A the first trolley, but these will be sent au 1.00 doz. 8 1-2¢ head mn& However, the committee as 3 s .. |up on the boat tu&n on the New Ha- LETTUCE—Curly .50-.60 doz. 4-5c head |sooh s the. strike was declared im- : von Foad, making them a Tiitie Inter o PEACHES Georsi 2175 ‘carrier S 46c basket | mediately looked for other means of ST E BULL o S r;-ncsh{,ns t;r;lel borough than if they had PEAS 3 % 3.00 bu. 9 1-2c aqt. |transportation and fortuniately the i1 Tone 2 e e 30-7.90 wol. o B984c peck | Nelseco 11 has ‘bein gecured for the S, : 0 -16-.20 nt. to the beach and bick on Thurs- i lac fi%‘neu‘cul £3u2io"The Bul” | Some men are unable to think when 190-1.00 "oz 7 1-2.8 L3¢ each day. In"tnis instance the stiia’ has Bliss Place. 3 basinass risult i ok, oF carrier basket | given the picnic an added feature, & TELEPHONE 127-4 (™))