Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-05
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

oOAiDlCu III NGW IOTA bldtcs 6AAAtCA H44EAS on the evening train Tuesday, were met foy number of trucks and transported
 immediately to Goodyear, where they are to make up force of 800 laborers that will be employed by the Hunkin-C -Conky | company on mill construction work dur ing the season just opening. The men
 are quartered in new bunkhouses that
 have been specially erected for their oc-
 cupation. These bunkhouses are located
 on the outskirts of the village of Good | year, on the highway leading to Ponfret | anling.
 Upwards of 700 men, including the | skilled craftsmen, will be employed in a few weeks at Goodyear, building new mill, 200 tenements, an addition to the present mill. an addition to the power plant and an eight room school building, with assembly hall. The entire construc- tien program will involve. it is stated, an expenditure of we'll toward $1,500,oo0. Three different construction companies will be engaged at Goodyear during the | summer. Hunkin-Conky is to build the mill and additions to present mill struc- lures. The Goodyear conpany's own construction organization is building the l tenements. Still another construction company will be the school house, which
 Is to cost not less than 100000.
 | Among the force of laborers who
 came Tuesday evening were many who
 have seen service withe the American
 army overseas and in many a big in 1 dustrial center in the United States and
 other parts of the world.
 To-day may bring a settlement of the strike at. the plant. of. the. Manhasset Manufacturing company - in this city. Following a meeting of representatives of the chamber of commerce. of the strikers and of the mill company Mon- day evening. it was stated that conditions looked favorable for reaching an agree ment. The strikers are to give their an
 swer today.
 More than a score of the strikers at
 tended the conference arranged by the
 chamber of commerce. Agent A. D.
 Lown of the Manhasset coinpany also
 was there. There was a general discus sion of the points at issue, and, it was
 ater stated, an apparent opportunity to setle the strike. The strikers conten- !, tion that they should be given back the , particular looms they were operating be- fore the strike seemed to be one point of ) obstruction in bringing about a quick and satisfactory settlement, The mill
 management is loyalty standing by the employees that stood by the company or returned to work after the strike, and in tends to stand for these employees.
 Mir. Lown conferred privately with a committee representing the strikers, , ; whose numbers have dwindled to about l, 75, or whereabouts. Throughout the city there is hope that the conference will re- suit in the settlement of the strike lif- : ficulty. The answer expected today from the strikers will be awaited with interest A telegram received here from the lodge of Slks at Port Chester, N Y, an vna1 ha N, Af Oofr a member of Putnamlodge of Elks and
 formerly superintendent of the trolley | lines in this section of Windham county MT. Cain was so years of age mad filed
 his application for membership in Put :; nam lodge of Elks in 1902.
 Il Mir. Cain Is remembered here as [
 splendid gentleman and one Of the mos
 efficient trolley officials ever assigned t, d duty in this district. After leaving her, $ he was at Norwich and had spent prac s tically all of the years since going ava! T. from Putnam in directing the operation IS of trolley lines. His leath was hear l. with regret by all who knew him.
 l. Charles Miron, Jr.,of this city, reeeive e notice Tuesday morning of the death O y his father, Charles Miron, at 11:15 Mon J. day evening, at his home in Milbury ,f Mass where he had been a resident fo
 AZ years. MT. Miron, a native of S Hyacinth, P. O., was carpenter durin l. !. the active years of his fife. Mrs Miro .- died seven years ago. Mr. Miron leave ,, besides his son here six daughters, a = residents of Millbury-Mrs. Annie Litti, ts Mrs. Charles Kane. Mrs Louis Perr, 'o Mrs. Albert Despard, Mrs. William Hor1 a Mrs. Frank Horn, Irwin gI. Miron, al a. sistant to the clerk of the United State pr senate and member of the bar of tn ,e state of Connecticut, is a grandson
 the deceased and will come to this cit re from Washington, D. C., to join h u- father in attendance at the funera ed Charles E. Miron of Hartforl, another so of of Charles Miron of this city, will go { of Millbury for the funeral.
 lo Just an even 300 dogs have been regi '0 tered with Town Clerk David Flag :, Last year approximately 400 dogs weI o- registered in the town of Putnam, so, ,,- may be assumed, there are less dos ,d owned in Putnam now than was the ca. in twelve months ago or many persons WI s. own dogs have not taken the trouble
 register them and will find themselv he in difficulties later on. Only two pc h. sons have appeared at MT. Flagg's oft he since the first of May, the limit, to regi IT, ter their dogs. Nothing in. the way
 
 an have not registered them is to be e
 pected unti June 1, when Dog Ward, |. Nelson Clair will get busy and see tn a- the law is obeyed by all. an Funeral services for Mrs. EIizabe nt- Marsh were conducted at the rooms of on firm of local undertakers Tuesday al if arnaoc hv Raw G c & MacKav of tl Ia Baptist church of this city. Buria W
 in the Putnam Heights cemetery.
 ed William Ordway Partridge, one of t
 most famous of living American scul dy tors, is stopping at the Putnam inn du gs ing visit of few days in this cit el- ESone of the best exempes of \
 Partridge's art are the statue of Shake iat peare exhibited at the Worlds fair ist Chicago, the statue of Hamilton at t as Hamilton club in New York and t
 equestrian statue of Grant, at the Uni J. League club, New York. Mr. Partrid or is nephew of the late Judge Lynde nus Catlin, of Woodstock. and is an oec ss' sional visitor in this city.
 It's seing to cost more to be III in u CTS city and vicinity. It was learned Tut nts day that physicians of Putnam ha cir been conferring relative to readju TX ment of fees in order that the chars len for their professional services may eW placed on a par with what is bel ise asked by the physicians in Daniels Al and in Willimantic. In this connect me ;+ -,,v ha .+.+ad +ba+ if has noet I, 1ey to he v;cE hove durins the mast vaar ene w more than it has in the other places m, a. tien, insofar as meeting physicia Sa. sei. charges is concerned While no defin hoa