davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

beer. put into, commission end WIN be
used by, her. owners, Lester Smith end
Nelson Brown. for trips about these
waterss during thes summer.
daughters Mrs. Edward Fvinscha ard
Mrs. Charles Rehn. have been visiting
at Watch ILL.,
Mr.sand- AfrsaAxnossR ogerHyhav
for q visit to relatives In Spring Hill.
Miss Dorothy Wheeler has returned
to4Providence after a visit to Mrs. @.
e. Andrews at Rambler cottage.
Samuel Fish of Springfield will spend
the week end. at his home here.
A veranda has been built on the
'front.' of the-house=of B:-W. latham in
Mainestreet-
Miss Katherine Nelson sof- Monson.
Mass, is spending her vacation with
her family on Prospect Hill.
RecoverineA from Burns.
Howard Palmer, severely burned O.
short time ago, is better.
Word from Lawrence hospital, New
London. where Miss Bessie Morgan IS
a patient. ill with typhoid fever. is to
the effect that she is comfortable.
Mrs. Lydia Patterson has com
msnced housekeeping in the NJ. J.
Chester house in High. street.
Mrs. Adelaide lRathbun. who has. been
visiting in Providence for the past
month, has.returned home.
Miss Harriet Spencer OF providence
Is the guest of friends here
Miss Anne Bransfleld of Providence
is visiting Miss Grace Fitzpatrick.
Mr.. andzGMrs. r. w. Richmond. who
have beeupvisiting in the village, have
returned TO Springfield.
Mrs Henry Langworthy5 sand Miss
May Rathbun have been twisting in
Ashaway.
Mrs. ClarenceaWood ofzSpringheld,
Mass. Is visiting her parents. ~Mr. and
Mrs. 8. P. Searle.
Wilbur Rathbun OF Providence Is
visiting relatives here for a few days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
LIQUORS NOT a NUISANCE.
Judge William F.>Woodworth So Rules
In Case of EIi-Dasenias' Pony Ex-
press Seized Liquors Ordered
Delivered, i,

Judge William Fenner Woodward in
the town court Friday morning in
the case Of the state VS.. Eli Dagenias
Intoxicating liquors, ct. al. found that
the liquors seized, one. lot on June 19,
another lot during the early days of
this month, were not a nuisance and
directed that the liquors be returned
forthwith to the place where they were
seized. This order was carried out
directly after'the adjournment Of court
by Deputy Sheriff Charles q. Aver, he
delivering the goods to MIR. Dagenias'
place of business onS Railroad street.
The decision of the court, eagerly
awaited by both license and no-hcense
forces, constitutes victory for the
now famed pony express service and
now believed to be right in the fore
front. Whether there would be fur
Their effort to suppress the business in
this supposedly dry town Prosecut-
ing Attorney Arthur G. Bill was not
prepared to say Friday, though he in
dicated that there might be continued
action along other lines.
Mr.Dagenias was authorized by the
court to deliver to the consigneeS,
within As hours, the intoxicantS in
Guided in the seizure. getting a ceru-
f1cate to that effect on the orders It
SIS worth Of seized liquors in the lots.
some of the beer having spoiled during
the time itrwas seized
While sthe decision OF the. court was
Eors the points of the liquor being a.nui-
sance, it is taken for granted that Mr.
Dagenias was acting within the law
in bringing liquors in. here on order, so
long as he compiled strictly with the
Edetail. provisions of the law under
which she was operating. Its VIII %De
Erea diIyd4 seen how. importantS such a
decisiorsds ina no-1icensestowns fwhfch
KiIhngIy afssat present.
Attorney EiLssDa rbfes waSs counsel
flor sMrs Dagenafs.
Judge sWcuciwardsSS inding.
TheAtextSofx Judgs woo6wards
Ecision+ follows.
Thfszac4ion observation-disclosures ouglfte
Eunder the SprovisjonSIo of Sections 1855
Eto& 26SS. General Seatute sa1leegs
tplaintiff, which is the State alleges
Efhat lfe.inrucrseyefzeds nuisance.
Eand asssuch. under~saf6 stzeutury-pro-
Visions the 5fs4esc7z9nnS that they
Hshould be destroyed. Many or the
bsexerafSd efeudan tSsha;vem
to. any OF The liquors. sotrersthansthefr
appearance Zfy attorney pagenafs
aloues4s@contescfn &the~cl ANN the
EStates
prepouderauce u1evi-
dence~thaht&h eslfuuora IN question were
a I1uisauCe. that DIS. Co. quote Section
26SAaof the Generals That they
wereA -krteffde by,st11e~Ownerror keep
err thereof to beasoldS ors exchanged In
this, r1SectfUrA2 6SSs OF theeGeneraI
sStatuceS itsbecomess esdutyasof this
q warrant the
E1iduor=tO be sreStored stO the place
wt1eresit waSsseized-
r. Therefore athes ne9QueSttonefo rSthfs
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Miss Nellie Nutting of West iBoyI-
ston, Mass, and Miss Josephine Cong
don OF Hampton are guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. H. L. Pease-
Rev. I. T. johnson, well known here,
has been conducting vesper services
on Sundays on Long Island.
Mrs C. B. Gascoigne has been Wis
t1ng relatives in Boston.
Novena to St Anne.
a. novena in honor of st. Anne will
commence at st. Mary's church Sun
day morning.
Harold A. Richmond OF Springfield
visited friends in Putnam Friday aft
ernoon.
Miss Irene Champeau and Miss Ha-
eel Davis have been spending a few
days at Lords Point
To Preach at Methodist Church.
DR.. and Mrs. H. L. Pease leave the
latter part of next week for, g. stay at
Burlington, VT.
Seven Reasons Why I. Am Not a
Seventh Day Adventist viii be the sub
ject of Rev. George H.rStone's sermon
at the Advent church Sunday morn
ing.
Graduates of St. Cessire college in
and about Putnam have arranged for
an outing at Ocean Beach August Z.
No Saturday Afternoon Trolley Ex-
press.
superintendent George Edmunds Of
the local lines Of the Shore Line Elec-
trio Railway company announces the
withdrawal Of the afternoon trolley ex-
press on Saturdays The car is to
run other week days This car left
here about $50 D. m and ran through
to Central Village.
There will be a session sof the city
court this morning to dispose OF the
case of a man who gave Captain John
Murray a little trouble before he would
submit to arrest Friday afternoon The
man viii be charged with having been
intoxicated.
Wins $50 Prizes. r':
ChaunceyfC. Talbot has won two
prizes aggregating $50 by boosting the
sales of one of the big magazines for
June. Competing against many So
ltcitors1 in New England he outdis-
tanced them all. One Of the prizes
was for. S125. the. other SIS.
Special TroIIeys Chautauqua- Week.
Special trolley service is to be~given
by the Shore Line Electric company
during ChautauQua week The special
service will be given anyway today
and Sunday, through the special half
hourly service, but Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons and other
afternoons If needed q car is to leave
the DayviIle barn at D o'clock. arriving
here about 2.30. Another special viii
leave at z. arriving here about 7.30.
If special parties need special service
from Danielson it will be given.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
LA TRAFFIC OFFICER.
Couts@ BeausoTieI to Begin Duties at
Ruabee Corner.

Louis sBeausoliel was namedras traf-
10 officer, qualified as such and will
go on duty this noon. at Bugbee cor
ners~ He. VIII beschargedfwith the en-
forcement of the new traffic regula-
forthwith. Having aStrafdcs ofhcerawin
be new4experiencerfor putnam. but
the5greater ,increaseein the number of
rnotors vehicles has made one neces-
sary. The traffic of7cer viii see that
the NariouSnewr egulations-adopted by
the hcommou council. are carefully OBJ
,served- Hetwiu be- on duty onlysaft-
ernoonsssand screenings, sas=neededs4 for
.theSprese1t.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
MYSTIC
Mrs A. p. Ware Entertains at Auction
Bridge-St. Marks Parish Picnic.

6Flo9G-0Ls MARKS FaFtST FlCfflC.
Mrs. A. P. Ware entertained at
Auction Bridge at her home, Victoria
Cottage, Millin Point. Three tables
were played. The prizes went to Mrs.
James Dolman and Mrs. George C.
Lane. Refreshments were served.
Miss Edith Brand and Miss Mabel
Buzzie entertained with piano selec-
lions.
Rebekah Lodge Meets.
Mystic Rebel1ah lodge No. Sc, L o.
o. F., met Thursday evening in the
Masonic temple. Several applications
for membership were received. Re
freshmentS were served and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Mrs. William Paige and son of
Willimantic are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Paige.
Mrs. George Keigwin entertained
the members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist church Thurs
day afternoon.
The Sunday school connected with
st. Marks Episcopal church enjoyed
its annual picnic Thursday to Atlantic
Beach. A special car carried the
party, leaving Mystic atI9.33 after the
regular car.
Robert Ketchun1 of New York is
the guest Of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rollin S. Ketchum.
Arthur Buddington of Chicago is
the guest Of his brother. Rev. o. G.
Buddington.
Miss Gladys Nash has returned To
Watch Hill after a visit to her sister
Mrs. Nathan Carr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
sUrtnAVassooMseN.RRrpoEpoRr
Sbes NeWF Observation-Disclosures lase+oI
CcsriD0 CONSTRUCTION sOperStfons..

Buldmg permit lling1over<hHlra
million dollars have been FRAMED al
Bridgeport tfissweek,. andz SIX. of them
are either for tnewe, factories or Tor
factory additions Among the s1artgr
the Renington-U Union Metallic Cart-
ridge Cunpany, leadsvw1th- two.perrnits
ror-new f0ctorfeS@ each tu&besf fvesstor-
iessHoR brtckaand SSteeL1axS9 yiIrpfscztes
of factoriaaS recently, erected or in
process OF directions En6 Intended for
thesmanufsnCturesof 9warsrnunftfons.s The
cost of the twossnew Tactories VIII
nesEbous $40uso00s The Heppenstall
Forge Company hasS been 7ranted a
permits TO serect an addition to ftszsteel
ss$U9& 8n%hon uaHUwaxd zyenue.
~. - - - IA sSa = ) - ~ -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
NOANK
odd Ffve~Masted Schooner May BE
Broughtsto PaimertYard to Be Com
pIeted-Briefs-a and Personals.

The olds stipeswnfch years. ago was
begun atr the Mcdonald shfpyard in
Mystic,Sand was never completed, re-
Gently sold Ito Pendleton Brothers Of
New York. Is to be brought to the
Palmer shipyard here. which the Pen
dleton firm has leased, and completed.
The vessel was designed for q five
nasted schooner and If it is brought
here for finishing it viii bean new In
terest in this yard. and probably many
more workmen.
The Village Improvement society-3s
planning a mock trial.
The motor cruiser LES and Bud has
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
GOSPEL TENT MEETINGS.
Program of Subjects for Week-Besin-
ming Sunday.

The program Of subjects at the Cos
pei tent at Front and School streets
for the coming week is as follows:
Sunday evening, July 18, 7.30, Why
Was Sin Permitted: Monday evening,
When, How, Where?: Tuesday eve
ming, LAB, The Sanctuary, illustrated
with an excellent chart; Wednesday
evening, 7.45, The Mistake Of Advent
lists; Thursday evening, 7.45, The
Books of Heaven: How We Are Judg-
ed FRIDAY evening, las, The Everlast-
ing Covenant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
rtaw1nmoUa MEEKsoPENs.
Big udisneessand'aMueB=Enfh
Observation-Disclosures.

ChzucarQua-opene6l hez1=Et
-ern0on for tileasecond ttmecwtth SPLEEN.
did support. and indfcationssthat the
weeks will verySsuccessful. Preced-
ing the giving ocsthe first entertain
ment Friday afternoon there was a
street, parade In which the Putnam
Boys drum scorps5 the Junior Chau-
tanqua 1eague. pretily decorated, au-
fomobiIesg and groups ofREchook scnil-
,dren tookSparG
The first. entertain entSopenedswfth
the usual series lecture by tha asu-
perfntendeft. The concert ofsthesaft-
ernoon was by Dunbar's Singing or
.chestra, which was included in the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

EananS on hisswayS 41omeswas way
IaioF by another and severely beaten,
presumably with<a- club, las some.of the
inturies<s could not be done with
bare fist. The injured manereceived a
cut over the. right eye which re-
quired two stitches. to close, his lip
was cut, the side ,of+hfsS face sbruised,
and the base sof his spine was injured
by the kicks of hiseassailant- The in
idurd eSEweressor severe that therserv1ces
iof Dr. May were required The as
sau1t, rFhe assailaut> and an Athe facts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
New War tMunitions Concern,

The Consolidated Equipment Com,
pany is the name of a new concern
organized at Middletown with author
tzed capital of 100000. to MANUFACTURED
munitions Of war. Its principal product
viii be shells. but its certificate Of In
corporation empowers 1t to manufac-G
ture gunpowder, dynamite, explosives
bullets, shot pro5ectiles. chemicals, am
munition and machinery OF various
kinds including aeropIanes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
EVERY WOMAN

wants=to feel well ana hook well This
condition can be attained only by keep
ing an OF the organs OF the body In
harmonious, healthy action A clear
skin, freedom from pinples and SAL
lowness, bright eyes and feeling Of
healthfulness will follow the use Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
The DaYgS D0INGS IN WESTERLY
Threeinz EIegedV Under
500 Bonds-Moving Picture Actors Giving Free
Shows-Surgeon C. H. Lavinder Seeks information
Concerning Cases.

connected with the case. are known to
the policies authorities OF Pawcatuck,
where thesassault wasEmade, but there
hassbeen7an arrest.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

q As a5result Of =the q recent 8. liquor
xedz71ress Chief ofsTPolice Brown
brought; three cases sbefore Judge Oh
liver H Williams in4the Third district
court Friday. Patsy Shenaco- Frank
Lupirsanzo and John Wa1r1ek were ar
raigned in the charge OF keeping sim
Etoxicattng liquors withE intent too sell
and in violation ofslaw- Eachspleaded
not guilty. Each, was required to fur-
nish a bond of 500 for appearance IN
Eourtsnext Friday IN connection Win
their ssplea iWurick stated positively
that he had the beer and whiskey
seized for his personals use and not for
sale, and Lupinanzo saidshe had the
beer Tto give relatives a send-off be-
fore Stheir departure for Ethe sunny
land.
I The ncvinur picture troupesthat@us
engaged I'm the productions or the
,Totten reels for the 4Essanay company,
was in Westerly again Friday, and
;nnanyS scenes were taken in WILCOX
park, at the Westerly High school
Buildings and ins Grovee avenue and at
treaT life was enjoyed by many of the
Etowrspeople, even If the scenes had no
apparent connection, but which when
placed in proper order In the reels
will produce a complete photopiay.
! There were many changes in COS
JlllIl6S~ IOOu1S LII A11S LS0OAC 40
land were9used as temporary dress
ing rooms. A large+touring car was
used in connection with the scenes
taken here Friday. and the north end
entrance to the high scool buiTding
was .used as an entry to g. hospital,
and the Granite4streett entrance was
utilizedsas exterior bridal scene. The
several scenes were, practiceds before
pictured and the rehearsals were
fully as interesting the deadhead
spectators as the real play
In onesof the SCENES the autompD1Ie,
with the middle-aged lady and her
daughter came from the rear OF the
schoolhoIEse under the porch of the
north entrance. In making the short
turn at the foot Of the steep grade,
and before. the party ca1neewithin the
vision of the, camera, theA automobile
$slridded, and.ss1id off the graded en-
5banHuent and tIe1 elssbecame en-
sbedded7 ins7thegs soft earth Of a bed OF
rhododRndrons. The taking of the
scene was temporarily abandoned and
scenes taken elsewhere. In the mean
time, the automobile was hauled back
onto the roadway. and then this part
: of theareeI was pictured. This moving
pfcture is the same that has quarters
at PendleGon Hill, wheresthe reels are
: completed and forwarded to the dis
tributing company. The Boys VIII Be
Boys picture taken In Westerly, in
part, IastEweeks <willabei released on the
z227tAinst.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
lnqufrinq to Know

IS Il one term for the President
Or a half term for the Secretayy,~o1
State?-Pmladefphia Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

The. state, ce1sas of Rhode island
was taken last March but nos official
results have been announced, except
in relation to ZBIockSiIsland andJames-
town. although there has been an I'M
official announcements f the census of
Westerly and a fewt 9th raplacesr liable
fc> correction
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
PUTNAM .

Supt. George Edmunds Announces
Withdrawal of Saturday Afternoon
Trolley Express-Trsffie Officer for
6usbee corner@chautauqu Week
Opens with Much Enthusiasm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
{s .sss !JEWETT CITY

PuIpitt Themes for Sunday-5orough
Visitors TO Y.eM, c. A. Campfire
mortal Volume to Prof. Andrew
Phillips.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning
subject Sunday at the Methodist
church is to be Safe Refuge and in
the evening, What Blind Man Saw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17
DAVIDSON

JudgeaW-F. Woodward -Dsoides-seized
Liquors Were Not a Nuisance, In
Dagenias, Pony Express case-FuIl
Text ofe'court,s Findins-opsns Up
PerpIexing- Question In. Dry Town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-17

Carleton Ravens is very III STfthi
blood poison at his home insNorwicn
and under the care OF q graduate
nurse.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
HOPE FOR SOLUTION
At BRIDGEPORT TODAY
Serious Situation May Be Amelio-
rated by Conference Between Maj.
PenAeld and Strike Leaders.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 15-with
the labor troubles At the great plant of
the Remington Arms Company rapidly
growing more complicated and threat
ening. Industrial Bridgeport today
turned its eyes hopefully to a confer
snce to be held during the day between
Maj. w. w. Penf1eld, head of the COM
pany, and q committee of the mill
wrights' union. in an endeavor to ad-
5ust the differences growing out of the
eempanys construction work. Reports
are current that the hodcarriers. hoist
ing engineers and members Of tho sheet
metal workers unions will soon go on
. sympathetic strike with the struc-
tural iron workers unless the troubles
are smoothed over.
There 10 also said to be unrest
among tho machinists in other shops in
the city. following the announcement
that the Remington company had
voluntarily made reduction from a
ten to an eight-hour day. Predictions
are made that other shops will be asked
TO make similar concessions.
In view Of o disturbance last night
when Q laborer was beaten by one OF
the guards, because he stepped over
the so-called dead line" where the
construction work is IN progress, OK
ira precautions have been taken by
the company to prevent trouble
Early today the millwrights stationed
pickets near the company buildings.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
MANASSAS HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS LOCAL OWNERS
Washingtonians and Army Officers at
Fort Myer Will Be Numbered
Among Exhibitors.

Scores of Washington horse lovers
including many of the army officers
stationed at Fort Myer and other posts
about the city, are planning to par
ticipate in the Manassas Horse Show.
which will be held at Manassas, Va.
July % and 29. Washington will be
represented in a larger degree at this
show than 1t has been in any of the
other shows in the Virginia horse show
circuit this season.
Melvin c. Hazen, surveyor for the
District, is president of the association
which conducts the show; Maj. Henry
T. Allen of the general staff, U. S. A;
Capt. W. w. Whitside of the army re-
mount station at Front Royal, Va;
John O. Gheen of this city, H. NJ. Lut-
trell of Delaplane, Va, and w. w. San
ford Of Orange, Va, will act as judges
of the show.
There will be four races the first day
and five the second day of the show
Edwin J. ("Jack'D Gray Of Washington
and Nokesville. Va, is secretary of the
racing committee. II
Among the Washington exhibitors will
be Miss Elizabeth jackson. Thomas
Bones. DR.. w. P. Collins, DR.. James
Yates, John o. Evans, Melvin Hazen
and John o. Gheen.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
CHILDREN ENTERTAINED
BY YELLED PROPHETS
Kalipolis Grotto, With Band, Glee
Club and Presents Visits
Camp Good Will.

Kallipolis Grotto, Mysic Order of VEIL
ed Prophets, with band. glee club and
about one hundred assisting prophets
entertained the children at Camp Good
Will yesterday afternoon. The affair
was in charge of Past Monarch ]. r,
Pullman, and the start was made at s
o'clock from the headquarters Of the
summer outing committee, 140S II
street. About thirty automobiles were
requisitioned, many of them decorated
with American flags and grotto pen
nants. Honor guests of the party were
Mrs. Edwin Seton. Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson and
William F. GUIDE.
At the camp the festivities began
with a selection by the band. followed
by medley by the Grotto Glee Club.
Samuel F. Shreve, president, and Prof.
Julius Hamper. director. of the band.
had charge of the music, while Charles
handled the singing, with Jacque Held
enheimer as pianist. A number OF Sc
lections rendered by the band and glee
club were enjoyed by the youngsters
and grown-ups.
Presents for the Youngsters.
Addresses were made by Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson, William F. Guide and
Past Monarch Pullman. Paul F. Grove
told funny stories and Fred Kramer
gave a fancy dance. Ice cream cones
and peanuts were handed around. after
which toys were distributed. the boys
receiving base balls, bats. gloves, horns
and whistles, and the girls dolls, sand
buckets, shovels and fans.
Kirk C. Miller won the hearts Of about
forty small boys by loading them on
his car. inside and out, and riding them
about the camp.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
FANCY, FREAK SHOES
TO BE MADE NO MORE
Manufacturers and Dealers Decide
Upon Conservative, Normal,
Sane Lines.

NEW YORK. July 15-As the result
Of a meeting Of representatives of the
National Shoe Retailers Association,
the National Boot and Shoe Manufac-
turers' Association, the National Shoe
Wholesalers Association and the Ma
tional Last Association q decree was
issued today against tho so-called
freakish styles Of women's shoes. The
manufacture of shoes of odd colors
lacing at tho side and back was dis
approved and 1t was agreed to return
to the moro conservative fashions dur
ing the coming season.
Women's shoes for ordinary wear
will be black with cloth uppers and to
be proper the cloth also must be black.
Perforations and other decorations
were frowned down. This was
described by the spokesman of the con-
ference as a return to normal and
sane" lines.
Mems shoes are to remain conserva-
tive in design and either black or tan.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE.
Union Men Claim Only Eight Cars
Are Running in Providence.

PROVIDENCE. r. L. July 15.-The
strike of 2.400 members of the street
carmen's union. called at midnight,
caused an almost complete tie-up today
on the system of the Rhode Island
Company, which operates street rail-
way lines in nearly every part of the
state.
A. E. Potter. president of the COM
pany. said that only forty cars were in
operation today. but that more would
be running before night. The union
offictals claimed only eight cars were
running. Mr.. Potter said onicials Of
the company had not discussed the
matter Of importing strikebreakers.
PAwTUcKET. r. l.. July 15.-strset
car service in this city was suspended
completely today as a result Of the
strike Of the employees Of the Rhode
Island Company. Hundreds Of motor
buses dlled to capacity carried factory
employees to their work during the
early hopfe.