Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 7

AND z LADY ASSt Ol ey and Night, 88 Main Street All Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and oo Finh St (e LA P ————— DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 293 Main St., Norwich, Conn. S9a.m to 8 p. Office Hours: m. Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Painting, Trim- ming, g and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 807 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Bulding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1:30-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Phone Shetucket Street Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONE Orders Deliversd MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO. . H. PEABCDY Phone 936 At Conheeriett cauti e The Bub _letin for business resuits. | . . Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy and showery. Tuesday's weather: Rain, south wind, continued warm and humid, Sum, Moon and Tides. Il _High II Moon || Water. || Rise: I a m | p m Six hours after Righ water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Agnes Hergel at her home on Russelli road, Monday even- ing with a large number of friends and relatives being present. Musical selections on the victrola wera rend- ered, also a piano duet was played by the Langlis sisters and the guesis were pleaséd with the music they rendered. Miss Hergel also rendercd some of the latest seléction. A buffet lunch was served, consisting of lemon- ade, cake and fancy cookies. All had a very enjoyable evening and wished Miss Hergel many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Harry Hyde has returned after spending a few days visiting relatives in_New Haven. Thomas Connelly, who recently been employed in the Mohican store in the city has been changed to Springfield, Mass. Mr. Connelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Connelly of Fourth street. All of his friends wish him the best of luck in his new field. John Sullivan is spending his an- nual vacation at the home of his par- lents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, of Central avenue. He is receiving clerk with the Mohican store in Springfield, Mass. \ Julius Harris and son Raymond have returned to Hartford after spending a few days with relatives in_the village. John Delaney is spending a few days visiting relatives in Plainfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrett have re- turned after spending a few days visiting relatives in Woonsocket, R. 1L Mrs. John Sullivan and family have returned to Waterbury, after spend- ing a few weeks with relatives in the village. Carl Bulton is spending his annual vacation a® Do\>r, N. H. Willlam Carey spent the week end at_Worcester, Mass. George Farrell spent the week end visiting relatives in Baltic. William Reardon spent Surnday at Ocean Beach. Arthur Portlance and Fred Haslam spent Sunday at Pleasant View, mak- ing the trip by auto. Herbert Prodell spent Sunday at Ocean Beach. % Many of the baseball fans went to Jewett City to witness the game be- tween Jewett City and Groton Iron ‘Works' team. Miss Mary Brown, is spending a few days in New York. Andrew Boyd motored ¢o Groton Long Point Sunday. Many of the local people attended the band concert at Mohekan Park Sunday afternoon. Joseph Ryan spent the week visiting relatives in Plainfield. William Carroll spent Sunday in Willimantic, Thomas Doodley and family spent Sunday at the Drawbridze. Julia Gallagher spent Sunday at the Drawbridge. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Mary L. Plummer of West Town street is entertaining Mrs. Ida ld(llbes of Providence, R. L for a few ays. ena Webb Not a S: R. C. Webb was accused in the New London police court this week of hav- ing swindled George F. Britner to get possession of a motorcycle with side- car. The claim is that Webb repre- sented that he was a sailor stationed at the submarine base and that he had two years of an enlistment to serve. He arranged to get a motorcycle and to pay for it by installments as he re- ceived his pay from the government. The expense was to be $318.89. Now it develops that Webb has not two years to serve and that he is not sta- tioned at the submarine base. He is in jail now to await his trial Saturday. Webb with his wife and child had started on a. trip for the ' Pacific coast and was arrested when he had reached Hartford last Saturday. Met Him in the Senate. The Correction, we read, steamed down the bay to kreet the president, yesterday. She should have been ac- the Ty in part as follows Medical uses of wines and spirits: a external uses, but in every such case each prescription shall be in duplicate and both copies be signed in the phy- sician’s handwriting. The quantity prescribed for a single patient at a Eiven time shall not exceed /one -{quart. In no case shall a phvsician prescribe alcoholic liquors unless the patient is under his constant personal supervision. All prescriptions shall clearly indi- cate the name and address of the pa- P my letter - wel to = Brrie Wiaes E ARREN, of the. Backache and nervousness are ard the total quantity dispensed to| foms or nature’s warnings, whi each patient during the month. These | dicate a functional disturbance lists shall be subject to immediate| unhealthy condition which often examination and frequent review in| ops into a more serious ailment. the collectors’ offices, and wherever i lition shoul there ‘is indicated either (1) that &| eomvomien in this cond b physician is prescribing more than normal quantities, or (2) that patient, or more physicians, is procuring more than a normal quantity, the collector hall report the facts to the commis- eandnge i&; d profit rs. Warren'’s e: try. fl:isyhmous root and erienc ed. Co., Lynn, erfectly for the other women.’’— Mrs. ‘Emmitsburg, Md. in- or an devel- 1d not flong,wit.houthelp, but e, anc erb remedy, Mass. ioner and the Unit Pharmacists shou! refuse prescriptions if they have any reason to believe that physicians are dispens- ing quantities in excess of legitimate | uses.” S trucks, drills, presses and v; other articles which, if removed the ownership of the Groton Works Co.. would so cripple the | CONNETTICUT HAD 516 STIAKES IN THREE YEARS Connecticut had a total of 516 strikes in the years 1916, ’17 and ’J8, according to a report issued by the federal department of labor. The number last year was seventy, for 1917 it was 121, and for 1916, a total of 325. In 1916, Connecticut ranked sixth in the country for the number of strikes and lockouts, in 1917 eighth and in 1918 tenth. The grand total for the country for this three year period was 11,002. Of these 3,181 were last yvear, 4,233 in 1917 and 3,678 in 1916. “It is difficult,” says the report, “to particularize the more important strikes of the two-year period, 1917 and 1918. Many of them were short and involved large numbers of em- ployes. In both years strikes of min- ers, shipbuilders, longshoremen, ma- chinists, and workers connected with the erection of cantonments through- out the country attracted general at- tention. In 1917 probably the largest disturbances were those that occur- red in the oil fields of Louisiana and Texas; in the telephone systems in Arkansas and the Pacific northwest: in the packing houses in St. Louis and Omaha: among the sugar-cane work- ers in Porto Rico; in the sugar ré fineries in New York and Philadel- phia; among the potters in Ohio and New Jersey: in the silk mills in Ho- boken and vicinity: in the iron and steel industry in Pittsburgh; among the cigar makers in Porto Rico and New York city: hatters in_Danbury, Conn.; shoemakers in New York city in the various clothing industries in| New York city, Philadelphia and Chi- cago, in the northwest lumber indus- try; and the general strike in Minnea- polis and St. Paul. In 1918 probably the largest disturbances were those| that occurred among the tailors of ew York city: in the textile industry | in ‘ew Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Philadelphia; among the garment workers in Chicago and the tailors in New York city; the paver mills in northern New York: the cigar makers of New York city and St. Louis; the| trolley systems of Buffalo, Kansasi City apd St. Louis; the molders and teamsters of Chicago; the retail clerks of St. Louis: the pressmen and the waiters and subway laborers In New York city: the General Electric_strike, | and the general strike in Kansas City,” In 1918, in 2027 strikes and seven- ty lockouts, the number of persons in- volved was reported to be 1,102,418 and 43,041, respectively, or_an average per strike and lockout ‘of 588 and 615, respectively. Omitting the 200 strikes and the five lockouts in which the number of persons involced exceeded 1,000 each, the average number in- volved in the remaining strikes was 113 gnd in the lockouts 127 persons. In 1917, in 2174 strikes and 46 lockouts, the ‘number of persons involved was 1,193,867 and 19,133, respectively, or an average of 540 for the strikes and 416 for the lockouts. Omitting the 234 strikes and five lockouts in which the number involved was in excess of 1,- 000 and the averages are, respectively 160 and 105. In 1916, in 2600 strikes and sixty-four lockouts, the number of persons involved was 1,546,428 and 53,182 respectively, the strike average being 595 and the average for lockouts being *834 persons. The total duration of strikes in 1918 was 28,386 days and of the lockouts 1096 days the average duration of the former being eighteen days and of the latter thirty-one days. If, however, the disturbances lasting more than three months are omitted from con- sideration, the average was thirteen| days and twenty-four days, respec- tively. Tn 1917 the total duration of these strikes was 24,076 days and of the lockouts 1904 days, the average of the former being eighteen days and of the latter fifty-six dayvs; or, con- sidering only those disturbances that lasted less than three months, the av- erage was thirteen days and twenty- seven days, respecttvely. In 1916 the total dirration of the strikes was 42,- 264 days and of the lockouts 3,375 days, an average of twenty-two days and sixty-four days, respectively, the average duration of those strikes last- ing less than ninety days was fifteen days and of the lockouts nineteen days. The commissioner of conciliation of the department of labor handled 596 strikes and lockouts in 1918, and 302 in 1917, and settled 317 of them in the former vear, and 137 in the latter. In 136 strikes and lockouts the employes returned to work, agreeing to leave the settlement of their disputes to the war labor board. In 1918 labor lead- ers ordered strikers back to work in fifty-eight caces, and in 1917 in seven- ty-two. Between April 6, 1917, thel date of our entrance into the war, and November 11, 1918, the date of the signing of the armistice, 6,206 strikes and lockouts occurred. ‘The bureau has statemfents that 338 strikes and lockouts, occurring during ; the nineteen months of actual warfare /were in the war industries, but inas- much as practically all the strikes in {the shipbuilding, iron and steel, and !metal trade industries, and most of those in the Neather, men’s clothing, and textile Industries, and many of 1 | ! pleaded not guilty of breaking and en- - ' pany that it would be impossi FREIGHT CAR THIEF HELD continue business and an en FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL Win-mdlns up of its affairs would Fred % dge Charles B. Waller, who e e O eew London| ,itorney C. L. Avery, is couns Receivers Harwood and Conlin, Monday merning that he had n. much to say at this time any future move, but that he tering a New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. freight car in the New Haven road yard at Neck early Monday morning, when he | 20Y ] : was presented in the New London po-| savtion on s s 1 DOt be s lice court, Tuesday morning. _Proba- 2 ble cause was found by Judge Coit and Frederick was turned over to. the next ierm of the superior court in bonds of 1,500, which he furnished. Paul Hammond, vard clerk at the Fort Neck yard, testified that he had checked up freight car No. 62,700, which is the one that Frederick is charged with having entered, on Sat- urday last. It was brought into the vard at 2.45 on Saturday, carried a miscellaneous cargo, and was con- signed to the freight house. He told of inspecting the seals of the car on Saturday and found them both to be fastened. W. A. Saunders, fally clerk at the vard, testified that he had chacked up the ‘contents of the freight car No. 62,700 this morning and found two bags of coffée, valued at $80 and a 200 pound box of candy. He said that when he examined the car both doors were sealed, but the seal on one door differed from the seal on the op- posite one. The seal that differed from the original had been placed on the car following the break by Special Rail- road Officer Martin Kane. Fdward W. Roach, head of the rail- road police for the vision, and one of made the arrest, was next called. He testified that he and Special Officer C. T. Greene had gone to the freight vard at about 12.30 Monday morning and as_they anproached freight car No. 62,700, they heard voices and heard a dog bark. The dog was or- dered by a gruif voice to “shut up. As they approached nearer to the car they heard a man walking between that car and another one. Witness went to the south end of the car while Officer Greene went to the north end. They both crawled in under the car. Mr. Roach sa‘d that while he watched two men inside the car handed down a bag of coffee from the door of the car to Frederick. who was standing Dy the side of the car. The bag was followed by a box of candv. At this point he (Roach) made a slight noise and Frederick started to run. He was tacked by Officer Greene. Meanwhile witness had ordered the two men inside the car to get out. They so and both attacked him. One of them broke away. but he held to the other until he heard a ecry from Officer Greene. Fearing that the offi- cer had been injured, he released his hold on the man that he had and went to the aid of his fellow officer. receivers have in mind certain close at this time. The sale of the entire Noank of this company., under a forec! sale, has been set for Nov. 4, and under the hammer. POSSIBLY COL. W. H. HALL There is a movement district for nomination of ‘William FH. Hall, congress next year. The d present represented by Freeman of New London. Mr. man wrested the representation city, Brvan F. Mahan, terwards a candidate before democratic state convention for ed Stater senator when Baldwin was nominated. It lieved that Colonel Hall has more years to the legislativ of the state than any other now living. He has served i vention of 1902. The colonel braham academy and univer: In voliti tained attitude of withoyt, in anyway, abating a his loyalty to the republican He may find fault with organi; methods but not with party prin It is believed Mr. Freeman would retire of Colonel Hall. The only way of the movement for the no: tion of Colonel Hall becoming g in the district is the unwillingn: of We: he has an in If he would but say that he wou year there are many republican jers in the district who say would have walkover for the nation. There is the pn can nomination again. But extremely doubtful. tion, together with tools, machinery, regarding He said that the attorneys for the which they do not feel inclined to dis- is little doubt that this plant will go INSTEAD OF FREEMAN on foot among the republicans of the Second Colonel of Willington, trict is at Richard P. another distinguished resident of that who was af- Governor is service | person legislature for eleven sessions, two of which were in the senate, and he was! a member of the constitutional is a graduate of Wil- independence in some’ quarters that thing that stands in the the colonel to give it encouragement. ter the field for the nomination next that he <ibility that William A. King of Windham, has in the pact showed an ambition to represent the district in congress, might be a candidate for the republ tha o it ld T Labor Shortage in Motor Industry. arious from Iron com- ble to| forced | ensue. , with el for . said othing would old at action plant losure there for Free- from the Unit- be- given n the} con- sleyan main- jot of party. | zation ciples. favor mina- eneral ess of i 1d en- lead- nomi- who is| The Weather Today Will WAIST samples they are particularl this offering of Waists, the special lots: “This is a lot of very attracti gandie, with collar and cuff embroidery—Special price and $3.50. Included with the Sample our regular stock—all exce, “PHOENIX” The name “Phoenix’’ sta the maximum of style, q with moderate cost. only of pure dye, thread wonderfully durable. enough to secure 30 doz Imperfects” Goods reject because of some trifling these imperfections are s fect the appearance o Stocking. It is a splend at a substantial saving. browns, grays, etc.—On value $1.35 and upwards The Porteous WONDERFUL A recent purchase of Manufacturer’s Samples of Women’s Woaists enables us to offer these wonderful values—being als, the styles, the newness of cut and trimmings, make curred this season. On sale beginning today—in two At $1.95 Women’s Waists of white-and Colored Voiles, Org Etc—in a variety of attractive models—every Waists is fresh and dainty—Special p At 32.45 SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT Phoenix Silk Hosiery is made women to lay in a supply of dependable Silk Hosiery Phoenix Silk Hosiery 85¢ 30 dozen Phoenix Silk Hosiery in black, white and some of the most fashionable Probably Be Partly Cloudy. VALUES y well made, while the materi- maost remarkable that has oc- andies, e $1.95, value $2.98. ve Waists of fine quality Or- trimmnigs, others with prett $2.45, regular value $2.98 Waists are broken lots from ptional values. SILK HOSIERY nds for Stockings de luxe, uality and luxury, combined silk. It is soft, lustrous and We have been fortunate en—360 pairs of “Factory ed by the factory inspector defect. In most instances o slight that they do not af- r wearing qualities of the id- opportunity for prudent This is the offering: shades, includir sale at 85c a pair, actu (S al i & Mitchell Co. | motor industry, for finding satisfac- tory employment. This offers an attractive fieid discharged service men, a great man of whom received a thorough trainin in the handling of motors during the service in the army. dustry, it is further reported, diers and sailors to the fulest exten TO BE EASTERN CONNECTICUT POWER CO. GENERAL MANAGE H. B. Larrabee, ager of the properties of Montpelier, Vt., includ ing the Barre & Montpelier Traction to The motor in- has utilized the service of discharged sol- now general man- electric light and power Meriden, has taken up his residence with his family in t White Beach prop he cottag: T i y|Wwhich - the comm is conver g |into a seavide sanatorium he doeto ir | will spend his / time be East |Lyme and the institution in Meriden dbring the summer months. He w e general oversight as the repre t.|sentative of the commission the work at the White of |STATE GUARD COMPANIES BACK FROM CAMP TODAY of d R Gildersleeve Thir ard, Dr. C. C. ci surgeon major of she | Connecticut” State G |ture on sanitation Tuesday this regime lec ifternoon Officer Greene was struggling with| There is an acute scarcity of skilled| ! o - Sif Ao Frederick, who had struck hita over|labor in the motor trade throughout _&Ovdand B e 3,1.”:3:35{ {-‘igi‘f-/';x“lhr camp at Niantle where the of the head with a blunt instrument and | the United States and particularly in[nd power Co. will on August | a5 |ficers and a number of men {rom the had partially stunned him. After a|Chicago, it is reported today to Col-|Sume the duties of g nanager compenies in Norwich, New Londo a te battle Frederick w: onel Arthur Woods, assistant to the|Of the astern Connecticut Power Co. and Willimantic have been since last v Snd tht NenEy o Jaced | secrptary of war, by the leading mo- | With headquarters at ~Norwich. Helsaturday. In the morning there was s B e et Ao it o froasy v LT There are therefore ex- | Will be in control of the operation and [riot and bayonet S ISP dt fearing that he was calling for assist-|along any line connected with the |!ry and devo e e companies will break camp an ance, helped him to his feet throush gentralization of power n Fastern|come home today (Wednesday). o e cut. —_— — — the use of their clubs and brought SoEpecticn F T e < sl i e Sor i e D. Shore Meach, Rranfora,|DR- DINNAN SUPERVISING WORK| London will be a very fitting place Roach’s testimony and added addi-! ¢ 1y 12, 1919, : du.l,,,,,.. AT WHITE BEACH SANATORIUM {%:—arp;: lm:(l(c«:f‘“;h.-mrur:nnr“mn::rd t 1 testi ® " and’ Mrs. Albert 5 % les 2. a 2 e I B wrapddaughter to Mrs. Bmma [,, Dr- J. B. Dinnon, superintendent of | L\t 20, ©1 TECCREE, D0, i) g the freight car where the bag of cof- fee and the New England Co. candy 9% Berton were found. A knife with a blade about eight inches in length was also AP found there. ~ At the spot where he | KOWALEWSKI — DADURA —Tn (Greene) had the tussle with Fred-( ich July 21, 1915 by Rev erick, a Colt .38 revolver special army | J{ewski Anthony Komalew type and about 14 inches in lengtn Dadura of/3 Aqueduct street. was found and it is thought that it TEWSKI was w orhfimm‘cwupon that Frederick | Norwien July 20 1810, by R struc er Greene. Maclejewski, =~ Alexander Kraj Attorney George Curtis Morgan,| of 5 Sixth street and A counsel for the defendant, offered no testimony. e Frederick is believed by the police | MORAN_—SHERIDAN—TIn to be the leader of the gang that has| July 22, 1919, by R been engaged in freight car thefts for| Matthias R Moran and Miss some months past. A search of his i P O e house and a grocery store that he! SHANNOX_ THURLOW _In the Roach and Patrolman Howard Sloan keeps on Smith street by Officer revealed a iarge quantity of merchan-| Edward M. Shannon of dise that it is claimed ha< haan misead | street. from freight cars. The stuff has not KARCZESKI—DEROSIER —In been checked up and the value of it| mantic, July e Dy iR cannot be known. Harley Smith, illiam Z. Kar Special Officer Martin Kane. while| 5 )jorwich and Yvonne Deros making his rounds through the Fort 2 Neck yard, a few hours after the ar- rest of Frederick, found 13 cartoons of cigarettes that the second bag of coffee hidden among the bushes on the bank facing Goshen street. The cigarettes were stolen from a freight car. Frederick declined to tell who his companions were. MOVE TO SEL to 1919, by Rev. John H. 254 DIED. EASTON—_In Groton, Jnly 20, Frank Easton, in his 53d year. LUCE—In Xiantic, July 19 1919. Luce, in her 20th rear. FRISBIE—Entered into July 20, 1919, Marian Taft, Calvin H. Frisbie. Funeral from her McKinley avenue, poon, July ¥ W L GROTON ‘Wednesdav IRON WORKS PROPERTY| the family 1ot in Maplewood ceme- Following the decision given Iast| tery. week by Judge James H. Webb deny- | WIGHTMAN—In Old4 Saybrook July ing a stay of execution on judgments| 21. 1918, Mrs. R. D. Wightman, aged obtained "against the Groton Iro: 80" years. works, attornevs for the creditors hav 'ACKER—In New London, July 21 1919, -Emma A. Packer, in her 83th moved promptly, and a notice has been posted on the public signpost in Gro- | ton giving notice of the sale on Aug. 2| of various properties at the Groton plant to satisfy these claims. Unless the receivers of the company : yea: CARY—At the residence of her Ea. way, 3., Ju 1919, . Sar; in’ her N. Orange, ah Ann Cary, those in the various building trades, railroad and mining occupations, were connected with the war more or les: directly, the number of war strikes is 1 doubtless much largee. i year. give a bond to protect these crediors! £ i & or furnish. other equity satisfactory to | ZHDLER-_In (his city, July 2 the creditors, the sale will proceed and | Fineral secvices at the chopel the assets to be sold include four ves: Henry Allen & _ Son Co., Thu: sels constructed and under atl T a 1. Macie ki of 42 Stephania Vanda Kadlubowska of 2i4 Wést Thames treet. ry of St. Patrick’s church. July 22, Broderick, Miss Ethel Thurlow of Taftville and Kingsley Durfee, widow of Edward eternal rest. late residence. 23, at 3 o'clock. Burial In Loose, 114 South Park- ternoon, July 24, at 2.30 o'clock. Nor- — In ev. 1. ewski Irene ree- Broad Wi - ev. C. czeski ier of 1919, Susan ife of 53 after- niece, 21, iy, 77th 1919, it the rsday the state Mfr. Cum Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialis (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Phone 1356-4 Norwich, Conn. ~Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors tuberculosis sanatorium at gs’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. & bers.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Mode;filzzmbing is as ntial in modern houses. as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. E. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. E. BURMNS HEATING AND PLUMBING MG 91 Franklin Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE 4 GAs FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING hingior 8g. Washington Building MNorwich, Conn. + Agent for. N. 8. O. Sheet Packing iRON CASTINGS {HE VAUGHN £GUNDRY (0. Nos. 11 te 25 Ferry Street t W o AR S A