Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-29
DANIEIS0N


 effectivs May 1-next Saturday-giye a minimum of l5 cents an. hour and a maximum of 50 cents an hour. At pres--l ent the rate of pay varies between S7 1-2 cents an hour and 42 1-2 ceuts,an hour. In making the announcement of the ad- vance, the company includes in the no- tice an expression of regret that condi- tions are not such as to permit even greater increase to tho men.
 It was stated here Wednesday that the senior rating men will be able to earn about ks2 week under the new wage scale.
 Officials of the Connecticut company made "a visit to this section Wednesday going over the line from the state line above North Grosvenordale to Central
 That there is. hope for improved ser vice is indicated by the fact that the closed cars, which have become greatly dilapidated during the past year and more, are to be thoroughly overhauled repainted and put in good condition gen. eraiIy.
 Joseph Hope, who has been superin- tendAnt of this division since last sum- mer's strike and who has left here, was of the road. before he went away. The men were particularly fond of Mr. Hope and are loud in their praise of the nian- ner in. which he maintained exceedingly friendly relations with them at all times George Kinmotlth, la despatcher at the Dayvilie earhouse. also has gone away with MT. Hope, and was presented gift of money by the employees on the local line.
 In connection with the purchase from Frederick A. Jacobs of the dwelling at the corner of Main and Academy streets for the School Street garage, which is 1 operated by Clinton ". Atwood and Harold B. Atwood, it was stated We'd for the removal of the house and the 1 cutting down of the bank on which 1t stands, so as to. permit the erection of a modern construction cement garage.
 Blue prints Cor, the new structure are being prepared and it is not expected that building operations will have tt await much more than a month before they are undertaken. It is hoped te II have the new building completed not Ia ter than September l.
 \ Harold B. Atwood stated Wednesda, that the new building. which will be one-story structure with show rooms a 'i the front. will cover about every inch o the lot on which it is to be built. Thi I lot has a frontage of 57 feet on Mai street and is 100 feet in depth.
 Just what is to be done with the dwell
 ing that now stands on the property ha
 not been decided up to "Wednesday Il Whether it will be razed or removed t : a new site depends almost wholly o what arrangements can be made an 7 | whether there would be better fnancis advantage in relocating it or tearing F dewn..
 : The garage to be erected will be sut
 stantial and attractively arranged bus ness structure that will add material } to the appearance of the locality where
 is to be placed.
 The labor force at Goodyear, where great amount of construction work is. bs ing started, is gaining day by day, it wa
 stated by representative of the Hur
 kinzC Conky company on Wednesday an : several hundred men will be at work ot f doors there before the end of May. I'll n site for the new mill is being cleared 2 old buildings and other obstructions an l. the foundation and cement work will 1 : underway within two weeks, The labt 2 forces are being recruited from all SC, tions of southern New England, terr ! tories around Hartford, New Have 7 7 Providence Springfield and Boston b z ing drawn upon to get together the b group of workers that is needed to hu
 tie the plant through to completion.
 The mill job will be but one of sever,
 of importance going on at Goodyear du 2 ing the spring and summer, and Il ' promise is that structures will rise thel : almost as rapidly as they did at u ' great army cantonments during the wa :. smashing big effort is to be made
 complete the construction program | I September l, and it is hoped to have u y main part of the mill contract finishs
 by August 1.
 Engineer Victor Smith of the Goodye compapy's own construction forces < planning to hurry along the construct,
 of the dwellings that are to provi n homes for several hundred additional re
 idents of Goodyear. Delays in gettil : materials offer the only likely handica r. to putting through the building prograr n l according to schedule.
 Because he took the registration plat < x off his touring car and used them on small motor truck. Albert Lucibella, W :, lives on what is known as the Hamm, ia farm on the Green Hollow road, was | fore Judge W. Feriner Woodward in {
 town court Wednesday morning al r. having pleaded guilty to the char st against him. was fined s10 and costs, n. total of $20.74.s which he paid Jsi aL registration plates interchangsbly on n
 tor cars is forbidden by state law | ?. cibella represented ito the court that le was not familiar with the law s, Nearly 100 signatures have been. ( z ktafned to "a petition that will be present
 l to officials of the Benevolent and P, F. tective Order of Eiks, asking that charter be granted for establishing lodge of the organization in Daniels T. |. The petition bears the signatures of eafi number of Danielson's best known c of zens.
 There was great interest here Wedn - day in The Bulletins announcement
 the morning that another industry, |
 ferent in its nature than any now UT scated in Killingly. desires to locate
 this place. Interests here that have b.
 in touch with the representatives of
 industry say that it<is just the kind u
 is needed to diversity Danielson's indu
 rial activities. It would give enpl
 nent to 100 men and would need lo,
 square feet of floor space. The nat
 of the work is such as to permit of p
 ing a very high scale of wages to (
 ployes. Further than to state that
 industry referred to is engaged in mt
 working, nothing may be given out
 publication at this time.
 The concern is already we'll establi
 ad and ha shrsi1f a s,, ne,