Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

oner Bill is awaiting the testimony of one of the railroad men who figured in l the accident, and tho man has not as yet been to Danielson.
 1 One of the strongest teams that Con- 1 necticut Mills has faced this season :! will be here this (Saturday) afternoon to try for victory over the local aggre- | gation. The visitors will be the Man | hassets of Putnam, winners of an H. mining 1 to victory over the local team a few weeks ago, this being the only game that Connecticut Mills has lost. this season.. ~. ssas There was community gathering Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Marion D. Chollar, Broad street, for the purpose of stimulating interest in Christian Americaniza ton. Include ed in the events of the afternoon was a musical program and a talk by a na- tive of Syria, he appearing in costume Tea was served during a social hour
 ;omer LaBarree expert auto repair School Street Garage.-adv.
 Officer Christopher Andrews has been doing night duty in the absence of Patrolman Martin Wolfe, who has been at Westerly to attend a funeral 1t was stated here Friday morning by one of the striking trolIeymen that it was his opinion that the union men who have been off their runs on the Shore line for nearly six weeks would consider arbitration favoraply even to the extent, of going back to work at the old rate of pay. providing a fair and >unprejudiced arbitration board. after due investigation. found that the condition of the company was such as to make it advisable for the men to do so.
 This statement was made after it had been suggested that a com11ittee of well known Danielson citizens in an effort to bring about an adjust ment of difficulties. to wages. exist ing between the strikers and the com pany.
 This union man stated that probably some of the old employees never would return, as they have obtained other work, but there were others of the strikers who would go back to work. If it can be established that this is the general sentiment among the un- ion strikers who have operated cars on the local line. it can be stated positively that well known citizens here would be very glad of the op- portunity to act as mediators in an effort to bring about restoration If normal conditions on the trolley line
 It has been suggested that if the men returned to work. even at their old rate of-pay. they might continue to work for state aid of lines and .n the meantime await possible readjust- ments in the business world that would bring about more satisfactory wage conditions There is no aues-
 
 be. mighty pleased to see the old crews back on the cars.
 Chester L. Barrows, . graduate of Dartmouth. will come to Danielson as successor to Clinton D. Wilson, who has been the history teacher and director of athletics at Killingly High school MT. Wilson goes to Bath, Me, as subma ster of a high school with 400 students. He will receive s19OO MT. Barrows served in the war with the American forces and only recently was mustered out of service.
 Manufa facturers here show little in- terest in the repeal of the Daylight Saving law. Opinion of workers seems to be divided on the subject Some favor the longer hour of day light, others like the old "sun" time As a very general rule the farmers are pleased that Wilson's time. as it is called: will be discarded for good
 Killingly's schools win reopen for the fall term September ?. the day after Labor day. An increased en- rollment is anticipated this fall, as the towns population has steadily in- creased during the past year and is now believed to be at its highest point. with good prospects of further in : crease as soon as additional buildings make it possible for more families to locate here. StA