Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1919, Page 5

DR.PA.SCHWARTZ. OUR digestive tract is as dependent the condition of upon your teeth-as upon the quality of the food vou’place in your mouth.. Unless your teeth are in perfect condi- tion they will poison the food before it reaches your stomach and cause disar- High tides wiil prevail today. Light vehicle lamps at 8.40 o'clock this evening. - s The woolen industry throughout eastern Connecticut is flourishing. Since the rain ceased. picnic par- ties have resumed their visits to Lan- tern Hill. Farmers who had hay cut Satur- day lost some of it in the unexpécted showers during the evening. A jitney bus was run every hour 'Saturday afternoon and Saturday ev- ening between Westerly and Mystic. Real estate releases in Hartford in- elude The Putnam Savings Bank to Abrom Ofshay. quit claim on land on Orchard 'street. Many of the young ladies at Camp Mpystic, where three Norwich girls are enrolled, are receiving instructions in horseback riding. ‘The number of Sunday and weekly visitors to the patients at Norwich Sanatorium hLas decreased since the trolley strike began. A member of the board of directors of the American Flying club is Lieut. Col. Hiram Bingham, of Yale, a sum- mer resident of Salem. A memorial mass for Walter B. Hynds hes heen requested at St Mary’s chnurch today (Monday) by ‘White Cross Council, K. of C. The Methodist camp meeting at Plainville began Sunday. the preach- ers being Rev. M. A. Dawber, Rev. L. H. Dorchester, D.D, and Rev. A. F. Campbell, D. D. Although the temperature was in the house by rheumatism. Mrs. Francis Wood has returned to camp ground, after visiting friends in Nor- . Mrs. James B. Chapman of Norwich is spending the week at her cottage on :::fl circla, at Willimantic camp Rest cottage, ‘Willimantic Miss { Madeline Kelley has returned to her hoi on CIlift street after spending her vacation with friends in Ashaway, R. L ness of his father, Amos P. Miner, North Stonington. > Miss Anna Haskins has returned to her home in Waterbury, after a visit of two weeks with her cousin, Miss Nellie Gleason. of Central avenue. Miss Mollid A. Beckley, of Aetna in- surance office force, Hartford, is spending two weeks’ vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Beckley. of Lineoln ave- nue. Miss Mildred Lewis has returned to the home of her aunt, Mrs. Frank E. Henderson, of 24) West Main street, after having spent two weeks at the cottage Clemary, Pleasure Beach, as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Williamson of East Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fontain and daughter, Miss Gertrude Fontaine and Miss Julia Malone, of Central avenue, left by automobile on Thursday, for a week's tour through New York state. WEST SIDE PASTOR SPEAKS ON REALITIES A fine audience of men in uniform and several civilians spent a _very pleasant hour and a half at the Y. M. Rosco Miner of Calexco, Cal. has|theer was been called home by the suddeén ill-|ment betwee: of | Harry McGlone, chairman of the lo- St e o g ed mwmmoetfle n:‘;:m for of the Shore e twelve days and today will be the thirteenth day that Norwich and the | limelight. When told that we had NORWICH SAILOR SAW MUCH FOREIGN SERVICE With 25,000 miles of service in fore- ign htits one one of Uncle Sam's submarine chasers behind him, John H. Cunningham is again at his home at 46 Freeman.avenue having just been given his honorable discharge from the navy, -&d l:uthhnn two ;‘en:; and three months in the. servi Y in foreign umunm-m:g‘m. n, h tulum“ .b.u\:no! the fact that he was left out of the neu whole of Eastern Connécticut have. been without trolley service. As far as outward indications go, the strik- ing car crews and the Shore Line Company are far from reaching any settlement. . The deadlock remains un- broken. Asked Sunday night as to whether of an agree- and company, cal strike committee, said he . had nothing to announce on the strike and that the situation remained the same. ‘Rooney lssues Statement. In a statement given The Sunday night Peter J. Rooney, ‘Worcester, representative of the {n. ternational officers of the trolleymen, sums the situation from the day of the strike to the present time. Mr. Rooney’s statement follows: It is amusing to the troilevmen's committee and to myself to note the repert of Mayor Morgan's activity and hard work trying to have the (rc.- leymen agree 1o either one or the other of the yrcrosals as td the make- up of the arbitration board. He plices the responsibility of the strike upon the employes. He told them the pro- | posals were fair and so forth. Now let us state that at one of the confer- ences held on May 26 with Mr. Per- kins and the committee Mr. Perkins refused to arbitrate the question of wages and working conditions that had been presented to him under the agreement of 1918 which contained an article governing arbitration of griev- ances that could not be amiribly ad- justed by him and the coamitiea. At of papers and show them up to the pub- which .14 manths were in waters, including terranean, in | Adriatic, Aegean and Black seas. agreed upon the manner in e arbitration board be selected and that the only point dispute had narrowed to the “ 44 Mr. Cunninghim, who was rated as e T ok the T vould be | a machinist aboard the sub-chaser 128, not underatood that we- had been so|Dbad the good fortune to be in the one near a settlement and ded ' the of- | Offensive in which the American navy ficials of the companmy as obstruc- | Participated, the raid on the Austrian tionists by reason of their not agree- [ POrt of Durazzo, which was w;‘l:d ing to such a fair proposition, but if|Out Wwith such signal success. o we would leave 3,. proposition with | Chaser unit of three boats, of which him he would bring the company |the 128 was one, had had another task around to its sense of duty to the|aliotted to it than that of fighting public, etc.. and if they :did not sub- | U-boats, but the Austrian submarines mit to this fair solution of the ques- | aDpeared among them and the Yankee tion he would write them up in the |Sailors were found strictly on the job. They dropped their depth bombs with lic. Sacls, shooses that. they mere ofcially called up a di- wi getting two submarines. ot e e e vind it | A Di section of one was seen to come to get in touch with the other di-|t0 the surface and then sink, while rectors and settle this question, that|the destruction of the other was proved the company was getting in Dutch|by the quantity of oil and wreckage. with the public, that he would like|Machinist Cunningham and his mate a meeting of these directors; that the|Richardson were in charge of drop- boys had been in and stated their po- | PINg the “ashcans” from his boat, set sition to him while as a matter of[(0_explode at a depth of 40 feet. fact we were still present and heard| What the chasers had been dele- his conversation with the directors.|®ated to do was to intercept an Aus- He also told him that the machinery| trian hospital ship which was sup- by which a special meeting of the leg- | Posed to be carrying war supplies, but islature would be calleq was in opera- | While they were fighting the U-boats tion and that certain other gentlemen|she was guiltless of what they sus- had been interested in the situation;|pected. She was allowed to go back that a meeting could be held in some|into Durazzo. e central point at which meeting a pe-| After his enlistment, machinist tition asking for a special session of | Cunningham was at Newport for a the legislature to take up the ills of|time and then went to the Philadelphia the street railway companies would be!navy yard from which he started on presented. May 30th to go across was made abo: Rejected Proposition. George Washington, across. The _trip §d the U s. S nding at Brest. SPORT - SWEATERS For the real sweater user—the yachtsman, the golfer, the motorist, and the fisherman— the man who wants a lasting good-looking sweater, 3 We have the WYE-COAT a very. fine knitted sweater! of all-wool yarn, suitable for §ut door wear at the beach or for motoring. 3 J. C. MACPHERSAN i i QUALITY CORNER field, at 117 Higl and friends in a requiem mass in St rangement of your~ diges. the 90'c Sunday. all were glad of an|C. A. “get together” Sunday after- at conference ho stated that some- ‘Well. we left the (Moses who was Fbe A a L tive tract. Look - this Sopottunity (o Ay out. M daes Sfiee | THOR cAftor the Buic Buils orchont [l dsetic skt e wen 11 she Sonte | o Teeil Toe Ctenan Tiet "ot e e b oy was Bentiat B e s Cuny wag of tooth question squarely the long rain. A good river breeze|tra and the singing. Rev. George H.|munity in order_tha' the pui ould | desert) to meet again with him the|Corfu, Greece, which was the chaser| il ,Ano bearers were John Co in the face and see your prevailed ail day. Strouse delivered a very impressive |realize that they n nay high fares|next day at 2.15 at his office. Weljace where they went aboard the S. T“'“(l-‘»1~ e aer o TokD T dentist. Milliners and dealers here have been|2ddress on the subject of Realities. _|if they wanted stoi car arvice #rd | met him and he presented us with the| P55 " They weve ensason i mamace | nd James Carroll. Burial was = notified that the autumn promenade| The men listened with unusual in-|the legislature wou.1 alsy have to re-|same proposition that the mediation|wor. in the Adriatic all through. the | | s etery : e ; A terest and at the close of the address comupittee had presented to us on last EORTIEEI rothers, undertaker OENT QN THE bR —25 Case UL A SCHY The Famous GRUEN R ST XTZ0MD \SIF ~—Gold or Silver Dial Year Gold-Filled $28.00 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established - 1872 135-143 Main St. Norwich, Conn. i Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Transpertation Co,, 43. River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri Norwich Tuesday: Thursdays and Saturdays'at 5 p. m Whitehall Leaves New York, days at 5 p. m New London 9% p. m. Passenger rates and New York, $2 cluding war tax. Etc. Pier. between Statercoms, all outside, $1.10," in- F. B, KNOUSE, Agent. BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, 25¢ a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy The Joseph Lawrence Hospital |Some day. I upon the situation until Wednesday. S Ny ; New | Judge. No use of camouflaging. he|conditions until such time as the| yury 16t . . he-two year 0ld daugh- 50 M: s Nurses’ Alumnae association, New I N e et y , when the men were already £ Diigs Duane thevwo year gl deveh. | Inc. North Norwich of the Retail Millinery Association of America is to be held at the Hotel As- tor, New York, Aug. 6 . A certificate filed with the secre- tary of state shows an increase in they heartily applauded the speaker. Mr. Strouse said in part: Sir Henry Irving is reported to have said that the difference between a preacher and an actor is that an ac- alize that the strcet rai'way ¢ ies must have ramediable lugislation, such as abatefnent of taxes ‘n-reas- ing of fares, regulation of jitneys. eic. Now the agreement of 1918 did ter- minate June 1, 1919, but the men’ had mpan- war, and upon the signing of the, armistice were. sent to assist in Red Cross relief werk in the islands of the Aegean sea, with headquarters at Athens. After 2 1-2 months of this, they went on to Constantinople to Monday and which we rejected. We told him so. He then tried to make us believe that we had agreed to this proposition and called upon his street railway committee to confirm his were in cha the City Court. court on Sagur who B In in_the city Jenni sm. automobi capital stock of the James J. Regan|tor takes a piece of fiction and makes | presented their grievances prior to |statement. He became quite emphatic : p on Manufacturing Comspany of Rockville |it seem real while a preacher often|Jume 1 and did not strike at that time,|in his statement and we fnally ap. e Lbe: Smeeloan Misslon, for Roliel| pritay evening, was pres from $600,000 to $500,000. takes a great reality and makes it|thinking that through negotiations|pealed to Mr. Bodenwein, who was|[%,tP® &St and then took a thousand |charge of reckicss driving Connecticut trolleymen’s unions are |seem like fiction. % some amicable adjustment might be|present, to state whether or not Wwelor Mr. Hoover's agents to investigate | 05,2 motor vehicle while 2 choosing delegates to the internation-| The very hazy conceptions of God reached. had rejected that provosition; to state| Conditions there, The newt mase E‘,agg e Qo On seuest Ty al convention of street railway em- ployes, to be held in Chicago, during the week of September 8. In the state secretary's office a re- cently filed certificate shows an in- crease from $200,000 to $300.000 in the the inability of manufacturers to im- port the usual high grade bristles from Russia. The place of the annual Sunday school picnic of the Coventry Second Congregational church . has been changed from Haling's Grove to the‘ grove at Wangumbaug lake at South | Coventry. If the war and navy departments will consent to a parade of the 2d di- vision returning soon from Brest, New York city will give the troops a big reception, Norwich has four boys with the 2d division. A Noank correspondent mentions that it seems Iike old times to the res. idents living near the railway station of the New Haven road to see the largze number of peodle who take the steam cars these days. A Bolton patient, Mrs. Herbert Cross. has been in St. Francis’ hospi- tal, Hartford. for several weeks and is in a serious condition, although her husband zave his blood for the oper- ation of tranfusion of blood. No will was left br Miss Mary L. Ludington, who died in New York on July 5th.’ leaving pereonal property worth $250,000 and was buried in Lyme July Sth. Letters of adminis- tration have been apnlied for. At Hartford Sunday, the union ser- vices of the “hill” churches transfer- red their place of worship beginning for three weeks to the Asvlum Ave- ! nue tist church, Rev. Dr. Peter C. : L e " |Jesus has ever led the way. Timid |that no award of increase shall be ef- | have communicated to him theis wirl. | minor bruises and scratohes : f::“h" Sormarly of Nerwich, Presch- | L e traiil 'viare msver on the lips of |fective until the board of arbitration | ingness to return to work, with a doz. | _otor Vehicle Inspector George I | MONDAY 2 = Jesus. He never retreated from the |shall determine tha e company was|en more to follow, that they were sick | Bradford of Montville was notified o Jeremiah Purtill of Groton has filed | storm and hid away from the strife |financlally able to pay the same. The|of the strike and that they wemd His | the accident and went fo the scene, TUESDAY a petition in bankruptcy in the Unit- ed States court at Hartford. He has no assets. His liabilities amount to 3140, based on a note given as pay ment for insurance premiums in that sum. Mrs. John R. Vinton, 49, of Flling- ton, was killed in South Windsor Fri- day hignt when she jumped from a wagon after the horse she was driv- ing had started to run away. Three children in the wagon were slightly injured, London, is planning to give a benefit whist and social. The proceeds will g0 to equip and maintain a room in journey saw sour mighty river bearing on its ark and thought to be forever planning one's safety is to be forever damned. Better to live dangerously in the heat of the battle than to exist ingloriously secure. Again on this point scholars touch Jesus and rob Him of his dar- ing qualities and leave us only a mad the Judge. will Well, I want to see Him. There isn't any terror in that thought for me. The man afrald of meeting Christ is the and Jesus and the Bible which are so characteristic of this age lead us to believe there is some truth in this statement. A modern but skeptical scholarship has succeeded in camou- flaging God's word in such a way that many people are - perfectly satisfied I can’t see Him but some of us have feit His power and we know He is the great dynamic undermining kings and lifting dynasties from their hinges. This power we can't see but it is certainly real. For many cen- turies the sources of the Nile were lost in mystery. Then came Stanley, the explorer, who followed it from Delta up through Nubia and the Su- dan, onward through deserts and ma- larial swamps and jungles, tiill after a of four thousand ‘miles he Victoria Nyanza. And now the s of that mighty river are known to the world. Nearly two millenniums ago a m joy peace and life eternal began to fiost through all the earth. The source of that mighty stream is Jesus. There ‘are three things 1 want to say about this Christ. He is omnipo- tent. He walked not alone near the sea but on the sea. Sometimes preachers have touched this truth and made it seem like fiction. I want to put the stamp of reality on it. One dark night on that sea where Jesus did so many wonders, a fierce storm was raging and Christ majestically lifted his hand and spoke the word and there was a calm sea. That is power and it is just what I would ex- pect 'Him to do. And then Christ was daring. He ought to appeal to the young men of this age who have and who are dar- ing so much. But_ in all this daring In Christ's for tumult of battle. ~»st_who was unable to con- And so what is terribly enth, trol hiaself. 2 real is palmed off as fiction. And then this Man Christ is to be You are going to see Him God has appointed Him see you through However, after repeated efforts had been made to have Mr. Perkins arbi- trate as per his agreement with the [employes with no avail, the men were forced to strike on July 16. We real- ize that this strike, which the men were forced to call, made the trolley- would be brought about. It seems that the refusal to arbitrate and the deliberate discontinuance of the ser- vice to the public is the drastic ac- tion referred to by Mr. Perkins on May 26. If so he is a clever tacticlan, but the public and the men are the ones to suffer. . Refrained From Answering. We have refrained from answering any statement from Mr. Perkins we ifeel that the time has come when we should let the public know of the de- liberate manner in which Mr. Per- kins has deprived them of the service that they are rightly entitled to. The press has reported that the trolleymen_and the company mutual- Iy agreed ubon the selection of the ar- bitration board when in session with the mediation committee. That agree- ment was as follow. The Shore Line Electric Railway agrees to the appointment of an ar- bitration board composed of one man selected by the company, one by the trolleymen’s association and the two choose the third. In the event of the two failing to agree upon the selec- tion of the third, then the appoint- ment shall be left to the co-chairman, Taft and Manly of the War Labor Board. * The' said arbitration was to cover wages and working conditions. To this we agreed but the committee took exceptions to the proviso attach- ed which was as follows: Provided, company further agrees that it will immediately apply to the public util- ities commission for permission to in- crease fares wherever practicable. The members of -the trolleymen’s as- sociation on their part agree to re- turn to work at once at the old rate of wages and working conditions and remain at work until the award of the arbitration board is made and be- comes effective. We agreed to the last clause of the proviso namely to return to work at the old rate of wages and working came eifective. We had no interest in that part of the proviso wherein the company would make application whether or not we had agreed to the Taft-Manly selection of the htird man and if the only question in dispute be- tween the company and employes was the date upon which the award would become eective. His answer was, “What the boys state is absolutely back to Spalato: on the Dalmatian ' coast of the Adriatic and then to Trieste. There several of the chasers were sold to an Italian steamship company for mail service and the crew of the 128 was started for home on the nerary have been in Mr. Cunningham'’s travels but he returns more than ever con- vinced that the United States is the only place he wants to live. TWO AUTOS AND WAGON IN CRASH Three vehicles, two automobiles and a team, figured in a crash at Quaker Hill early Sunday evening, and al- though bpth machines and the wagon | were considerably smashed, no one | was seriously injured. The two cars| were the most damaged. | ‘The accident occurred at the foot of | the church hill on the cement pave- ment when Robert Smith of 199 Broad street, New London, in turning out to pass a wagon that was going down the hill crashed into the rear wheel. of legislation had broken down some- where between New London and Hart- ford and that the governor had re- fused to call a special session of the legislature. . He did advise us to ac- cept the company’'s proposition which he stated was fair and that the go ernor might even pick him as the third man; that he could handle the question all right and have the men satisfied with the result. I told him I surely appreciated the position he took, but we had stood out for the principie that if the company would not fullfill its agreement to arbitrate, that some satisfactory form of arbi- tration must be presented to the mem- bers. He stated that he had been told that several of the Shore Line Rai road men wished to return to work and that we would lose out if we did not agree to the comipany’s proposi- tion. He then took a vroposition that had been presented by the company to the men prior tothe strike, namely the one which restricted all choice of the three arbitrators to men residing in these communities and restricting such board as to date of the award. He returned it to us stating that the company would accept It in its entir. ity. Wha wouldn't they? For His Honor was trying to advance us back- ward. The New London Day, dated .July 25t.h, makes a statement credited to the mayor of New London that he has the names of fourteen trolley em- ployes of the Shore Line road who side of the road and crashed head-on into the automobile driven by Stanley Brainard of Dixwell avenue, New Ha- ven. The Brainard automobile was coming up the hill and did not have time to avoid the Smith car. Smith's car after hitting the machine swung to the Jeft and into the ditch, while Brainard's car from the force of the impact was pushed off the cement into | the ditch and into a bank. In the team, which was driven by Everett Thompson of Montville, were his wife and child, but they were un- injured, as were the five occupants of Brainard’s car. The passengers in Smith’s car were uninjured except for where he placed Smith under arrest, charged with reckless drivins. Smith furnished bonds. Smith claims that his brakes were at fault and that he could not aveid the accident. > Two wrecking autos from a New London garage cleared up the wreck- age while Mr. Bradford keot the traf- fic, which was heavy at that time of the evening, moving and thus remov- ing the danger of another accident. to remain out with their fellow strik- ers only for the fact. that they were dissatisfied with their director, P. J. Rooney, who- turned down both pro posals, that he ,the mayor, told them these propositions were fair, that these men were ready to go back to work at their present wages tomorrow, if the comvany would but give them the cars and the power. Has Not Influenced Men. Let me state that I did not come BABY SUFFERS BURN ON AUTO BUS out on strike, that I have not influenc- ed either the men or the committee at any time to reject any proposal of- fered to them. I have not made any was painfully burned while riding to New London on one of the jitney busses on Sunday. The child and her Smith’s car then shot to the left hand | § ase was continued until®Mo Surprise Party. A number of your surprise to at his 426 Brockwas people Harold Hil B B l 'I aufliorizeq capital Mook of the (Etat |y DR e e ans | are forosd' to, call. miass the Golles | Austrian ship Soffa. StoPPINE at|avening Games twers hfi” racelet Walc, g “""S‘E"dc"l"‘“’“y of: S"""f‘_ in regard to the future world. would be impressed with the fact that| At this point Mayor Morgan asked élaay“i;li’“ gt d R It was @ 25| freshments were served, and th H'-"d"*;“.d sl heret“e getting| In view of all this I want to make |they must pay higher fares and that|me to step outside the room with him, landed lgu . de a ‘ork where they music on the Victrola and th 15 -Jewels Poes Al gt castomers avnal|tremendously real to you the Man,|the legislature would be compelled to|which T did. He then informed me that|'2ided last We Athony: B PRned ilgmmy & Hyery “énjovable '} rushes are golng to cost, because of|Christ Jesus. You can't see Him and|take notice so that a special session|the machinery for the special session i re;‘;{;r C;o?s!a{"fl‘rfl}’““a"“ ening wa pent. First Sunday Movies. st Sunday movies were h on Sunday evenin in the city to put on a pe formance was the Auditorium theatre which drew a fair crowd, as did,.tho Roof Garden later in the evenins We Must Vacatel This Store Thursday, July 31st Every pair of Shoes and| Oxfords must go. g Ladies Shoes and Oxfords, § narrow widths, reduced to 48c, 98¢, $1.98, $2.98. Everything reduced for final b clearance. It will pay you to come here | AND WEDNESDAY Store Fixtures For | Sale, in- | § cluding Showcases, Mirrors, Etc. |Frank A. Bill Co.| 104 MAIN STRE i the hospital, which will be for the use t v would REmlRI l NOW Jot nursgs whenh il i man who spurns him here and now.|to the public utilities commission for|recommendations, but I will make one | mother were in one of the seats in the % 2 R In 2 Washington hearing. Lucius S.|The question now is: What will you |increased rarr\vh_ereve'; practicable, [ a¢ this time. Beware of the man who | second row from the front when the WHEN YOU 4 ~rT Storre, . Drestdent of the Connecticut|do with Jesus? Then z}?:hq::‘ees:mn as we _'knev; o edmt; do solis so peeved because he could not get|engine back fired near Montville and CALL AT THI Company, blamed the use of automo- | S w et will he do with Episcoral | the men 1 ocder to. clear the ibou|into the limelight; beware of the man|something flew strking the child on VICTORY LUNCH The ladies o inity e men in order to ¢ 2% | who saw the point in dispute on the|the head burning through her hat and RIGHT ¢ g\ Use The Attic biles for private use and for jitney service: as the principal factors { which have brought about unprospér- ous times for trolley, companies. After breaking his halter and wan- dering about in the barn, Prince, the old family horse of W. D. Kenyon of | Hopkinton, fell through the floor in the barn, which was in process of re- pair. After a ten-foot-drop to the stone floor below he was rescued un- injured. Authority for issuing licenses for church served lunch to all, h men were certainly grateful. Those in charge of the lunch were Mrs. Walter Gilbert, Mrs. M. C. Daniels, Mrs. Wil- liam Fitch and Miss Helen Lewis. GIRLS ENJOYED HIKE munity club enjoyed an outing hike at the Drawbridge on Sunday. The party, in charge of Miss Rose Speck, and the AT THE DRAWBRIDGE About twelve members of the Com. and on the 2 a. m. train for such application. The only part of the proviso we did take exception to and to which we did not agree was: No award of increase of wages shall be effective until the board of arbitration shall determine that the company was_financially able to pay the same. We sked Mr. Bodenwein if he would agree to such an indefinite proposition. He smiled and said he was simply presenting the company's proposal. We asked Mr. Brown. if as a lawyer, he would advise one of his burming her head and ear. When the bus arrived in New London the child was taken to the drug store of Harris | and Nickols. i UNION METHODIST PICNIC AT OCEAN BEACH The union picnic of the Trinity eveninz ‘of July 22 and who suddenly went blind to that point when the whip cracked on the following day, but not until the machinery for a special session of the legislature had broken down between New London and Hartford. Now. Mr. Mayor, I rep- resent the majority of men out on strike. There may be tion. Neith: v - | Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools artey. or yomssslt Hovited me here S was held on Saiurday at Ocean Beach Ve i; ‘wit!] an attendance of approxi they or you have no right to invite me o piteodanonier ppoarimitaly MOTHERS 10 BE Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's . ; left the city £ Think e tche amusements in public parks rests en- - e 191 - clients to sue a party on such an in-| out of 3 200, : el m:;r firely with the superintendent of R ke eauns understanding. We give both sy el L oFC imat the | trom the Fitenville church and the re- Letter Published by = coul use your- ctate police, and not with the state AL thi credit for having business sense and|X. mainder from the Norwich church, B : ! s eral good time was enjoved, Including | % 07 from their manner they | advanieraon Sould be used to better| R NOCE JOOR S river to the beach Her Permission. self, if your empty' attic were put to work. ‘Transform .that slacker police commission. under an interpre- tation of a statute sent by Attorney General Frank E. Healy to the state| police commission bathing, boating and noon -a basket lunch was served fol- lowed by a hike around the beautiful Poquetanuck cove. canoeing. At The party return- would reject it particularly where it so_vitally effected so many employes. We had been insisting that the in- crease, if any, would be retroactive advantage to the public that is so vi tally effected by this loss of service,| was made on the steamer Nelseco Do etin Sourself as to|Which started from Halls whart in- why the company repudiated its|Stead of from the railroad wharf. The agreement to arbitrate their differenc-|happy crowd left Norwich at 10:10 Mitchell, Ind.—* Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time f space into cheerful, com- TrS st of Fllington's service Men|ed tired but all expressing themselves|{cTute 'l 518, and we plainly stated | a5 weitn thoir Do arriving at the shore around 11: i U % 2 . . & e: d info g forward fortable rooms with Bea- T s e ety Jeiorh | pieased with fhe oating. that if a board, the third man of which | fhe public with fhois Tacte Tasties. ot | The start back home was made at & ;’fl}g”;‘)‘;fw sy : was sclected by the governor. was un- and the boat docked here about 6:45 g ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing Greenleaf and J. Roland Morris from mp Mills. The former was with the Evacuation Hospital Corps in Bor- Klingon—Siosberg Engagement. At an informal dinner party at the restricted as to date of award becom. | ing effective then the board, the third using your functions in a way that is used by well established strike- breaking agencies. We rae willing at o'clock. The majority of Fitchville came to the crowd from Norwich by auto little one that I am recommending it to otherexpectant home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles SIos- |man of which would be selected bY|any time to go before the public of the rest of the house. deaux and Morris was in the ordnance 5 & L * 2 e berg of 425 West Main street on Sun-|the co-chairman. Taft and Manly of|New London and an ith truck and were taken back to Fitch- mothers. Before Ask us for the details. R TR S day evening the engagement Of their|the war labor board, should be unre- | {1C" ofeials of the Shore Ling. cowg|ville by auto truck. The others made taking it, somedays The matter of depth homb SxPeri:|daughter Fanmy to Dr. Louis E. Klin-|stricted. Now. that left the only Point| whether or not the trolleymen sre o | the trip by other means of transporia- I suffered with neu- THE PECE-McWILLIAMS CQ. |ments has been taken to the state fish | gon of New York city was announced. | Iy dispute between us, the date of up: | Tanit with this stefke. tion. The day was most successful and a 8o badly that ! ralgi ! I thought I could not_ live, but after and game commission by H. L. ‘Wil- kinson of Hartford, a the outing was thoroughly enjojyed on which the increase, if anv, woul\ by all Dr. Klingon is a practicing physician We then offered to in New York and during the recent May T call vour attention to the fact summer resi- become effective. Ceniral Wharf that vesterday's paper contained a dent on Fishers Island, who claims|war was a member of the medical|recede from our fixed date, June the | : ) voluntary offer by the N i the tests are allowed to take place. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY :}ld;r:itb&mt‘};eflz:{gm T TSl 10| ploves by which their wages were in- Annie Jones Baral. hani’s V.agetible CUMMINGS & RING The heavy rain means that the cit- ies of Norwich and New London. which depend upon surface water for Scofield is taking a N. ¥ Miss Florine summer course at Chautauqua, rule upon has never appeared in the press. If the comvany is willing to meet us half way unon this question creased from thc pfesent scale which is from 41 to 48 cents per hour and there is no strike upon that property. And further, Mr. Mavyor, if you have The funeral of Annie Jones, wife of Charles Baral, was held from the un- dertaking roomos of Church & Allen Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock Compound 1 wa$ en- tirely relieved of neuralgia, 1-had i their svstems, and feel .a Mr. and Mrs. William B. Birge are{the men will return to work imme- !}, my ' J i gth - { drought, will not worry this sum- |at Watch Hill for the remainder of the | diatels. b fo iizfim"ii’";o'?n‘("'v'i?.’; ot pz}n;? with rejatives and-friends attending. g“&"if i 152'3 Faneral Directors [ =<, miri: ts westeni: Sun. Nor | Simimer. Conference With Muyér Morgans. I s : There were many floral forms. The | and was able to go wich, with her bhig ne tony Brook Bela P. Learned has returned = 5 e o PETER J. ROO: services were conducted by Rev. Mr. around and do all reservoir, is past the worrying stage! Nizit ot meveral wechs with heri s 0" 25 %o the hand work and haroid = NEY. |ckford of Poquetanuck. Burial was in| my housework. My baby when seven A E, i L1 S e OB % Mrs. Henry R. Bond, Jr. at|SHoris ef Mr. E. Frank Morgan, mayor the Poquetanuck cemetery. Friends| months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel ant Smoalmers he SPaquot, - Hieary R. Bond. Jr. at|of New London, and the nact he play- WEDDING. acted as bearers. _ : better than I have for a long timm: 1 > 3 zSTEAM':sA::;s —EA"-To;”CI\éAN BEACH | (28. D. G- Penfleld, Mrs. George H. | were calied into, the s of fayor Goodrow—Berberick. Hugh McCann. never had any medicine do me 8o 322 Main Strect = Williams and Miss Sarah Bacon, who | Mdrgan on July 22 at 415 p.¥m.. re-| On Saturday Miss Josephine F. Ber.| . The funeral of Hugh MeCann, who| much good.”—Mrs. PEARL MONYEAN, were in Norwich at the week end, have berick of 3iZ West Main street ana|@éied in Chicago last Monday, —took| Mitchell, Ind. Duyring the storm of Saturday night -was done to the boat dicthodist churca. returned to Danbury. sulting from an order that the city council of New London would inves- place on Saturday morning from the Joseph E. Goodrow of 166 Central ave- Good health during maternity is « Chamber of Cemmerce Building f'. o - 8 which swept the Sound the steam-| ™, = . '30rs Charies Coit and son|tlate the strike attuation throuxl ita]nie weds HIteq Tn SArfiRee by By, |home of his-einter, Mrs, Prank Cauld- | . <000 BeSth CRERE Tat Y e Phone 538-2 yacht Bettina of New York was blown . who have been guests of Mr.|street railway committes. The may-|J. Eldred Brown. rector of Trinity | gmmmm—e——— | ang child, and many letters have been hore at the wostern end of Ocean mother, Mrs. Charles M. Colt,|or inquired how the matter stood and | Episcopa! church. Eoth young people . received by the Lydia E. Pin R R T R s | e e yacht marrowle. melean nday to their home in|when we told him that the mediation|are natives of (his city. the groom HORLICK’'S Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling o 2 - 3 the rocks and recf nt‘l!;lis end of the committee was ot sel:cled !{‘on‘x being born 19 y;ahrs ago and his bride THE ORIGINAL he‘:l;_h"mwr:ddz“ . th -tr’ying ng . = z beach and was washed upon the amongz those present at the meeting |17 yvears ago. e groom is the son I oV AN Lo BT YOuUl DUS- | sapds. WWhen the tide went out she| Faltimore Las the distinci:)n of e-lof Saturday, July 1%, and that un]nr Alphonse and Mary Goodrow and _MALTED MILK by the use of Lydi: EW"’K‘( o e e S ni® 412 | was left stranded on her left side. No|ing the horie of the first Amcrican |committee contained two mem who! the beidu i the- ter of Ajbert and| Avoid Imitations & Substitutes table com.m{ A ‘although