Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 7

s agreed upon, ju &, ays' conference in this city was tol statement this evening b (E %‘ SR Drakiten: of Tre Shato Raiiway, and the president of the iona! Association of Own: Securitjes, representing in_raileoads agzrézating than $12,600.900 o , The conference began at the office of Mr Warfield in Baltimore on September 2 between Mr. Warfleld, and B. M, Jewr ¢! president of the railway empioye Aepariment. American, Faderalion of La- hor, and two of Mr, Jawell's.associates. Sattiement was made . possible, Warfield when at the meeting of Assoe of Railway Bxecutives n New Tork. August 23rd&. . that nassed the resolutlan breaking off. nego- he as president of the Sea- Afr Llne, cast the only votes tha resalution, invest- mors held a against This action left.the way opep for di- reet negotiation® with B. M, Jewell, that to the termination of the strike. Thess settlemen! conferoncss, at .ater sossions wers alse Ationded by LA L h. president of the New York Cen- nes. Daniel Willard, president o Baltimors. and - Ohio, railroad, and members af the executive, council .ra.} wny smoloyes devartment of the ‘Ame sderation of Labor. A1 the conclusion af .negotiations., Mr. dewell called the meeting of the;policy gommities of the rallway emploves’ de- pestment. at which the terms of agree- ment have now besn accepted, Mr. Wi dertaking tn present the: condi- tiona nf settlement to a number of rail- raads feid's statement At the meeting of the Association of - Wxecutives at which tha res»>- wag passed . breakine off negotia: tor the settlement of the strike, 4 the four votes of tha Seaboard Air against the resolution to leave a apen irect. contact with the shoperafts’ leaders. Tt seemed to me unwise to close the door for the settlo- ment of this strike at a time of great business and worldwide unrest. 1 was Mot convinced that the whole eountry must ha made to suffer hecause of exa- kerated views of the difficuities respect. ing new men who had accepted employ- nent during a strike. r this meeting negotiations' con- tinued between the brotherhod media- tors and a small committee headed; by Mr, Daniel Willard. representing. AfLy- oads, the Seaboard being one, ng in result, it was in position and did meet Mr. Jewell the v and re-opened negotiatipns d ¥ with him and i< aseociates. urged dealing with folinws.: Line 1 Individual raliroads. pointing out to Mr: Jewell that he could not defend 2 position based on declina- tio nto negotiate with rallroads !n pos tlon to settle on an acceptable bhasis fimplv becauss other rallroads declined. Mr. Jewell stated he would consult his a=snclates and daelde Whether they eon'd proceed on the basis we discussed. “MF Jewell with two asenclates. met ms i Baltimore on SeptembAr 2nd: we reached ‘a fentative understandinz. T T, Smith, president cf trat linee. It he. would en. and later commu- nieated with Daniel Willard. nresident of the Baltimors and Oh'n railroad. who wag out on his road. The. presence of Mr. Smith. who came to Baltimore on twn nccasinne contrihuted largelv tn (he After conference with Mr. Je fater with members of his ex PAINFUL TIMES Mothers—Read This Latter and Statement Which Follows realt 1. and Portland, Indiana.—‘‘I was troubled o, i 5 d e i welcome to.use this Mothers — ) dan, from working... Do not let her overstudy. T complaing of pendache tice a slowness h ness or irritability onthe daughter, Lydia Compound fot, 3 m's.. Vi is an excellent medicine Mr. g the “teler , tentatively g B O s tiations. were closed.on September 5 Mr. Jewell called a meeting of the pol- foy committes of the raflway employes' dspartment. to take.action. Mr. Willard undert iz to present the ocnditions ‘of settlemént to.a number of railroads. We found Mr. Jewell his associates de- sitous of A fair.and 3 ‘erences, ment of & 3 ‘Continued, strajned relations between the railroads, apd their ~employes I8 very unfortu .. If mot permanently relieved, government operation s likely to ultimately result. . The newspapers announced that a cabinet officer = Mr Hoover. ‘and Interstate Commerce Com- missioner . Atchison. in charge «of car service, were. tp confer with the anthra- cite coal operators. to determine with respect to. priority orders to govern the transportation of coal. With, labor trou- bles on the one hand, and on the other hand government no wiargely directing raliroad - operation, the outcome is not encouraging. If the railroads cannat themselves settle ~disputes with their own employes and ermine amons themselves what Is to be done in re- fpect to the hauling, of .coal to care for the nation's needs without the necessity for, the issuance of orders by a govern- ment agency, where will we finaily lan . CANTERBURY PLAINS Grace, L. Dawley commenced school at the: Frost district Tuesday last. - . Helen Utz, who has been suffering with tonsilitis, has. recovered and commenced school Sept. 11. . Myrtice Willlams is il with malari Her youngest. sister is.also. ill... .. Frederica Olney, who has been visiting friends at Waterford, returned home last Tuesday. 3 Mrs. Martin Bushnell has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith at Plainfield. During the electric storm of Sept. 3 Mrs. Martin Bushnell's house was struck by lightning. » Mrs. Bushnell was away at the time. Clifford Willlams' house was struck. 3 Christine Gundersen is working at the Plainfleld mill. Several from this . place attended a dance at Westminster Saturday night, The orchestra from Scotland furnished musig. 13 4 ki 2 A There was a large attendance at the M. P. church Sunday evening. . The pas- tor preached a very- interesting sermon. Topic, Obedience to Parents. i Van, Vella, has returned to his work at Far Rockaway, L. I. The young boys who during the sum- mer have been using.the boat belonging to Dwight Bushnell have been advised to be a little more cautious and tie the boat before another storm. i The children at the Frost district have started in to destroy all the tent cater- pillars’ webs which they can reach, It is hoped that they will detroy all at thefr own homes. The caterpil'are are thicker than ever this year and have caten the leacs all off some of the trees. At thé republican caucus the following town officers were nominated: Assessor, C. Kerr ; board of relief, George Barstow ; first selectman, . Kerr; second select- man. Fred Lachabpel; auditor, TLevl Clark ; school committee. Luoy Baldwin, W. ¥. Keer; constables. Ray Moffitt, Walter Sager: t ax collector. James Towne ; registrar of voters, Herbert Wil- liams: grand jurors, Herbert William Gouild Coite. Georga Smith, Malcolm Webberly, Arthur Bennett. Miss Sarah Palmer. supervisor, visited chools in town Thursday morning and conducted a teachers’ meeting in the af- jternoon at the Green. {_Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Sabins entertained |3|1v- Sabins' cousins from Westerly Sun- i day. Tho Campbells feom Pachaug ‘were en- tertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kinnte. Mr. Grouman is working at Jewett City. | NORTH WOODSTOCK { o The. seyeral, teachers .who have.been { here for the summer vacation have gone: } Miss Mary Potter to Thompsonville, Win- fred Potter,to. Waterbury, Miss Bernice Leavitt to West. Hartford, Maud Healey to, Bridgeport and Eunice Hibbard to Suffield, ; C, M. Perrin with friends took a trip to_Willimantic, Sunday. The farmers are much disturbed by depredations committed by = parties in automobiles from outside the town and state. Stealing apples and other fruit is & common occurrence by city people who seem. to think that everything found in the country is common. property. Sun- day, -parties. from Sutton, Mass., were caught, stealing anples from the orchard of John Nelson. They. were brought be- fore. Justice Leavitt- and fined $1-and costs. Peach trees on the farm of Way- land Gage were stripped of their fruit by marauders recently. e Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Morse, returned Wednesday to their home in Easthamp- ton, Mass., after a summer at their place here. Mrs. David Hicks & entertaining her sister and two little daughters from Plantsvillg, Conn. Mrs. Clark of Hartford Is a guest of Mre. Newton Skinner. i Miss Beatrice Healey Is with her sister Maud in Bridgeport this week, o L R S Marlboreugh:—The schools opened last week with teachres as follows: Miss Ethel gy:u;x, Northwest .school; Miss Katherine Bhea, Center sohool, and Mrs. Howard B. Lord, North school. p Opening Display of - Autuiin ashions FOR WOMEN TODAY, FRIDAY Coats, Suits, Everiing Furs and Mill Our Prices re s AND. SATURDAY Gowns inety Credttans Themselve Broadway Stiaft Shop 32 BROADWAY spent. with sonable settls- Mrs. - Mervin Kent of Manchester, N. H, spent a day recently with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Phillips. ¢ 8 Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Jacques and sons, Wiliam. .and: Thomas, of Manchester. Conn,, are spending two weeks at th Spaulding cottage. i i Mr. and. Mrs., John. Crowley of ‘Valley Falls visited Sunday at A. E. Phillips’ Lillie Young and Ruth Céffey are mem- bers of the K. H. 8. freshman class. ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank.Jacques have re- turned to their home in Frostpreof, Fla., after a few days’ visit with local rela- tives. a v 2 Stephen and.Truman Young have.gone to Bristol, Conn., where they have ob- tained employment.. , - Mrs. Ernest Jacques is.in- Woonsocket this, week to attend the wedding of her niece. The usual service of worship: was held in the ehurch Sunday evening. Eva Davis was organist. i Hattie Dayis, who has spent the sum- mer with her father, Dwight Davis, left Sunday for Spragueville. R. L, where she will teach this year. Herman Barlow of Danielson visited local relatives Sunday. - Harry Young and family of Danielson visited at P. H. Coffey's Friday. Joseph Shippee of Plainfield and . Jared Hall of Sterling were at The Oaks Fri- day : Daniel Harges, who has been living with his uncle, Mr. Rogers, for.a year, has returned to his home in New Lon- don. A very pleasing reception ‘was ten- dered Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Allen in Lhe sgcial hall of Memorial church last Fri- day evening, it being. the fifteenth an- niversary of their wedding. They wera presented a very beautiful out . glass vase, also a_sugar bowl and a creamer, both of cut glass. The presentation was mat by Mr, Birdsall. after which Re Mr. Allen responded with, thanks to_ all A very fine musica] program wag carried out. after which games were played, the soclal evening, closing with the serving of ice cream.and cake. Miss Jennle Morrison of Hartford visiting at the home of Mrs. Alice H, Hall Arthur Moriarty of Worcester was a week-cnd guest at the home of his par- ents. Mise Grace. Gurley is. _attending.a business college at Hartford. Jerome Wandrasek of New York visiting at the home of his paremus. Thomas C.. Duman will occupy the pulpit at Memorial church on next Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock. G. H. Hall and W. Mather attend-d the convention of the American Legion held in Waterbury last week Friday and Saturda,; The W..C. T. U. will meet, next Satur- day,.afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs, E. J. Holman. The following delegates . from . th's tawn attended the state. convention in New Haven last Tuesday and Wednas- ... Spicer,. W. C. Ruby, C. Po- . H.:Brackett. . T. Jones and family have. returnzd home from their summer cottage at Nep- tune Park. New London. NSFIELD DEPOT MANSFIELD DEPO Edwin Reynolds Memorial school began the new school year last Wednesday The enrollment of pupils is 34.. Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald is the new teacher. Mr., and. Mrs.. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Holman have returned to.their du- ties, at the state institution after their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hannah returning from an-aute, trip to.the White: mountains on Labor day met with an accident in.a bad place.on the, state road on.Pomfret Hill. The car skidded and. turned over. . Mrs. Hannah escaped: serious.imjury, but Mr. Hannah -suffered. a severe -cut .on the knee.from the glass of the windshield. Miss , Pierson. . of _Oklahoma, the new superyisor of the. teaching department of the Mansfleld state training school and hospital, arvived Jast Wednesday. ,Mrs, Lowrey, the .mother of Mrs. L. Moure, s in Rochester., N. Y, for a month’s visit at the home. of her son... . Mrs. Sarah Baker recently visited a friend in Spencer, Mass. Sunday she and her brother visited in Tolland. Pupils from this part of Mansfield at- tending Windham High school are; An- nle Green, senlor; Mildred Weayer, Helen Bowers, Mildred Bowers, Willlam_ Hern- bergz, Howard .Bowers and Merritt Thompson, sophomores. Miss Mabel Lawton of Providence, R. 1. is visiting- her cousins, Misses Nettis and Annie Green., . . A business, meeting of the ald depart- ment was held. Tuesday. afternoonof last week at the homs of the superintendent, Mrs. F. McCollum, to make plans for the fall work.. R i R, W. Tiden and, family_ of. Norwich visited the Misses Tilden and Mrs. Dim- ock Sunday. ¢ . - The elosing event last Satnrday even- ing of the Elke' fair in Willimantic was well attended by.local residents. , . ; Devotional meeting Thursday, 3 p. m., in the chapel. ~ BOLTON Mrs. Mary Warner Hellberg, who has been iil for.some time, wasitaken to Man. chesten, Memorial hospital, Saturday. Northam, Loomis hagreturned. to Bol- ton from a visit in Bilington with his grandmother, Mrs. . Cyms M... Perry. Young Mr. Iioomis is; soon. to .return to St. John's schpol at Manlius, N. Y. .. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Sutter.and ns. of Staten zfim are. visiting . .Sutter's brother4n-law and sister, Mr. and;Mrs. E. Joseph Mathien. . ... . » Migs Helen Taylor.of, Holyoke is spend- ipg a, week ‘with her parents. Rev. and Mrs, F. C. Taylor. R % Bimer. J. Finley, Jr., has returnad,to Forest Hills Gardens. L. T, after a week Bolton relatives. ¢ Howard Summes. of Rockyille snent, the week gnd. with his grandmother, Mrs. s Jane B. Sumner. Miss Ruth S. Jones has been visiting in Gilead. Al¥. and Mrs. Georze Barrows of 3 York . svere recent guests at Kingsley HULovey 16t & week ago for nis “ludianapolis, Ind. Mrs, Levey 1 | Spar LaW eIy mein el and . grandson,, William . Townsend, of Chicago, visiting in. town, accompanied Mr. Levey as far as Ossining., N. Y., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baker. Mes. -Levey’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Tinker, Jr., left Sun- ay for Ossining, N. Y.. and after a visit there will bring Mrs. Levey and Mr. Townsend back ‘to, Bolton with them. Miss. Lildan Reeves of Indianapolis, who has been visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Louis Levey's, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs, Edward. Johnson of New York have been visiting the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. i BALTIC Frank Cote. who dled in Moosup and who was buried thers Tuesday morning, s a brother of the late. Peter S. Cote who was_in_business here many. years and bad worked for the latter as a clerk in the meat department. Poles ‘are being hauied t(rough the village, from Plain. Hill, :Norwich, . by teamsters to. the road to, Hanover where they .are heing put jin place and shape for the Connectieut Power Co., which is to furnish electricity to the Airli&\ Mills Co., Inc, of - Hanover village. The contractors for the macadam road to. be built, tg the Frankiln town line from the center.ot the village have been going over the road looking at the lay- out. . Work will.begin In.a few days. Miss Rhea Despathy and Miss Jean- nette, Cote. have entered the Academy of the Holy Family as. studnts. NO| LYME Mr. and Mes, William Stark of Hart- ford spent the week end at J. . Star] Miss, Jennie Stark, who is teaching in Essex, was also home over the week end. Mrs. G. H. Strong. N, .8, Strong. and sons called at L. R. Chapman's in Salem Sunday. Mrs. Frances Merritt of New London, who has spent the past two weeks with Mrs. G. H. Strong, is visiting Mrs. L. Chapman of Salem this week. Mrs. Walter. O'Sullivan and two chil- dren of Pennsylvania, who have been TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY visiting at J. . W. Stark's the past t‘ve weeks, returned . home , Monday. Miss Marion Stark went home with them for a week's visit, Edward, Strong school in Lyme. Dr. Sullivan of . New . York, who has spent several summers in Hamburg, has purchased Carleton Jewett's farm, to be used as.a summer.home. Mrs. Warren Rogers underwent an op- eration last Thursday. Mrs. Erwin Rog- ers has been. caring for her. EAST WOODSI1vLn Mrs. Sydmey Upham of. Chicago has een spending a few days with G. L. Up- ham and family, Mr, Clark and family of Glastonbury called on L. H. Lindeman and family Supday afternoon, Miss Refa Clark being a classmate of Louise Lindeman at Con- necticut. college, Schools will close so-teachers and pu- pils can attend Woodstock fair. The regular meeting of the Community club will be omitted this week, the next meeting being held Sept. 27th. George A. Wetherel] is chatrman of the commit- tee. g Milton Stone of Providence has been spending a week in town. is attending high At a republican chucus held at the town hall Friday evening the following ticket was placed in nomination to be voted for at the October election; As- . three years, Samuel A. Chappell; o.years to flll vacancy. Walter §. selectmen, Frank M. White, James Lew- is; agent town deposit fund, Frank C. Lummis ; - auditor, 5 grand jurors, Frank % i o Wilbur Lanphear, Ross Moran; collsc- tor o ftaxes, Charles S. Turner; regls- trar of voters. Charles B, Russ; consta- ble, Samue! Stimpson; town..school «com- mittee. Burton M. Welch; library @irec- tors, Florence I. Hunt, Rev. John H. Knott. Mrs. George H. Bradford of Montville spending some time with Mr. and 74 Main Street SHOWING A MOST UNUSUAL " DISPLAY OF THE NEWEST PARIS CREATIONS iN Gowns, Wraps and Coats The Public Is Cordially Invited. Phorie 223 Mrs. Flelder Neff, at South Chaplin. Charles T. Sandford of South Cnaptn disposed of his household goods at pub- lic auction and has gone to New Jersey to live with his sister. Rey. Sherrod Soule of Hartford is ex- pected o speak at the Congregational church Sunday next, Rey. Mr. Soul an interesting and eloguent &peaker, always heard much pleas whenever he speaks at this church Miss Nellie M. Chase spent the rece holiday at Nantasket and Plymouth, Mass. Me, Cohen of Eimville Tucker Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Walter L. Bartlett and Miss Mary Bartlett svent the week end in:Norwich with relatives. ) Mrs, , Emma Rich is at her home at Maplecrest. James P. Aldrich, who was ill Sunday, is on the mend, [Cyrus A. Smith spent Tuesday at Westerly, R. 1., admiring the dahlias of Stillman, the dahlia king. Mrs. Lillian Miner and Bettie Aldrich wers in Danlelson Monday. THOMPSON The Junior Village Improvement so- clety plans to give an entertainment in the town hall. Percy Cutler has a touring car. Mary E. Chase has retufned to her teaching in Southbridge. Miss. Sylvia Ryan has been at home ure visited Judge for .a week's vacation from her work i'n‘ Worcester. Miss Marot's girls' Oct. 4th. Mrs. Clara Rhodes are the school this fall. Joseph St. Martin has gone Massachisetts general hospital. James Oliver Purnell school Armstrong and Mes. teachers at the Center to the Winsted. father ot Oliver J. Purnell, superintendent of the | New England Knitting compdny, Win- sted, dled last week at his home, West| N. Y. Sand Lake, is to 0\’“‘:\? Notwich; Conn. 9 { NORTH STERLING .\IL Irene Fisher of New Britain is spending a vacation with her parenis She is a nurse in the New Britain hospi- tal Two alrplanes pessed over here last week ; one was flying very low. Ray Smith is moying his sawmill to another part of the woodlot. Mrs. Ralph Winthers is visiting rela- tives in Brooklyn. N. Y. There are plenty of grape pickers here and farmers have to fight to have some for thelr own use. Me. and Mrs. Henry Lewis were at the shore the past week. H. H. Crowell and George C. Bpooner were in Danielson Saturday, 1 in the Titys district has not I opened on account of lack of & teacher. Point.—A splendid com. munity spirit was manifested during the past week when the fire department held a carnival on the green at the center. The proceeds amounted to over $1,500. with which sum the department will equip and overhaul the auto truck which the men recently purchased for the North End company. Warehous: You know the Alié § RANGES READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION Look Over the Magnificent Display on Our Opening Day; Thursday, September 14th, Afternoon and Evening The variety of exhibition i largé endugh to show you no matter what yolit requireriénts miy be there's a BARSIOV Richmond for YOUR kitchen. N THEIR NEW HOME, 76-82 MAIN STREET - ¢ Richimiond has besh the stand-by of Norwich cooks, wher biiyifig a range, for over three quarters of a eentury. When that naitié dppeats on the oveh door it is & guarantee of balking satisfaction. Factory Experts wm DeM&ate Their Special Features. - Cortié It and Look Them Over. Sch wartz Bros., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” 76:82 Main Stregt Norwich, Conn.