Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-10
OANIELSONs :.

next Sunday will be of special sisnih- canoe
 The body of Mrs. .Catherine Wilson, formerly Miss Catherine Connolly, who died in Worcester, was brought, to the home of MT. and; Mrs Thomas Killian in Elmyille. Mrs. Wilson was formerly a resident of that place and is well re- nembered here. ,, @65g. !..s ,4
 Stanley Kamisiaka, the Goodyear hoy charged with the theft of $tSo from the home of his parents in Goodyear, was bound over for trial at the next term of the, superior court when he was presented before Judge W. Fenner Woodward in the town court here, Saturday morning. The boy, who had been missing from home from Tuesday of last week until he was apprehended on Friday by Chief John Mcfarland, had been sleeping out of doors, according to his own statement and that of Stanley Lipka, who was his companion during his outing. It was not developed that Lipka had anything to do
 with the taking of the money. Karn1isiaka
 had Rutfitted himself with new, clothes and much other material during the time that he had money to burn.
 Weavers who went on strike at the plant of the River Weaving company last
 week have been paid off by F. E. Gun
 neen, head of the concern, and told that
 never again can they have work. at the plant. MT. Cunneen was incensed be- cause the group of weavers who were responsible for the strike quit while he was in New York on a business trip and
 would not listen for a minute to his sub ordinates, who pleaded with them to fin- l ish out the week in order that MT. Gun
 neen might be given an opportunity to confer with them over settlement. They 1 were obdurate and refused to work an- other minute. Not all of the weavers
 were involved in the strike.
 l Mir Cunneen said in an interview that l he feels that he is acting not only in the
 interest of labor generally but also in
 the interest of the manufacturers and the public at large in seeking to have other mills 1,are hacklist the striking weavers
 who showed no desire at all to arbitrate or discuss any demands that they might ! have to make, but quit without a min ute's warning when there was no one
 here excepting the superintendent to deal
 with them.
 This particular strike has been con demned by all who know something of | the circumstances under which a small
 group of weavers quit and were the
 means of stopping the operation of the l plant.
 The discontented weavers have been re- ceiving day wages. Their strike was | called in order that they might be placed on a piecework basis. which basis of pay 1 Mir. Cunneen was about ready to adopt i for the plant, and which was to have been | put in force in the near future-when new looms recently added to the mil were placed in operation. .. | The majority of the employees of the
 plant are willing to return to work. il Il was said here Sunday, but just when the
 plant will resume operations has not beer i decided. . I At Goodyear this week the big fore, | that is being assembled to build the new
 mill is expected to hit its stride and thu contract for the construction of the bis
 plant forwarded in considerable degree | The site of the mill has been staked ou i and some excavating done. but the req i start on the construction work is not ye 1 under way. Many of the laborers wht l have arrived at Goodyear are quarteret
 in bunk houses that have been especiall. T erected for them on the outskirts 0 | Goodyear village.
 The Ethel May Shorey company whiel has been playing at the Orpheum theatr the past few days, presented it's Saturda, plays, the closing ones of the engage ment. to capacity audiences. Miss Shor eys company is one of the most popula ! of those that come here.
 During the past week there has bee, an awakening 11ere to the likelihood of shortage of foodstuffs during the comin
 fall and winter, because of lack of Iabo
 on the farms and many are those wh
 have perfected their plans for plantin } i home gardens. An announcement is expected with in few days as to the plans of W. S. Brow for the use of the Attawaugan hote
 which he recently purchased. buying bac
 8 property which he sold about .doze years ago. . number of DahieIson people were . Pornfret street Saturday to attend tn auction sale conducted by J. Carl Writte
 at the beautiful Harrison estate. I'll
 sale. included household goods, automc piles, harnesses, carriages and man other things that found many ready bu1
 CTS. who assembled notwithstanding tf
 severity. of the storm that was raging. Contractors who may be intereste have until Saturday of this week. to fl bids for the job of constructing the sta ! highway between the Rhode Island lir , at Little Rest and the end of the sta , l road east of here. olT. the route to Soul
 1 Killingly. No bids were received for tn 1 work when the contract was offered son 1 weeks ago. There is a ,possibility,s'it' said that some other arrangement f. l building the road may. be. worked out no bids are received at the present as \ ing. fs, ss | Because no fuads are available, band has been engaged to do escort du in the Memorial day exercises pIann, \ for Danielson. This is such a disappoin ' nlent to, Danielson people that a sugge ba1 r1 bof \ ment of some kind be arranged to provi the necessary funds. The sentiment he seems to be that too much honor cam be paid to those who have fought in t \ wars for the 'country's honor and -safet Z especially to the veterans of the c. A. l l to whom Memorial day means more tn; -l ever as their ranks thin out. Il Perle Burdick, Howard Soule, Euni
 Pike, Ruth Franklin, Airline Babson, Hs . old Wild and Mary Geer' will represe 1 Putnam High school in, the spelling mat A agains ta team representing Putnam Hi Il school that is to be held in. the town h: \ on the evening of May IS. Another very rainy Saturday did n help the business of Danielson's me . chants. who have had the discoura gi Fl experience, similar to other deale 3 throughout the eastern states, of faci II a very cold and wet spring that has h. 4 up the sale of a great quantity of goo, Q Sixty Killinglys men will be select 4 for jury. service by the jury con1rlissic Il CTS for the year beginning on Sept. d The list of 120 names, submitted to | Q commissioners was compiled by the 6 lectmen.
 H Miss Charlotte H Palmer of BroolSl
 presented Leo J. LHomme post, Anne d can Legion. with Bible
 f1 Continued speeding of motor ci