Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-09


 abandoned 1t after a majority of the operatives had expressed a preference to work the longer schedule Of hours. Apparently, however. there has been revision of sentiment. so the ever accommodating company will go back in June to the 4S-hour plan.
 The condition of Raymond Cannon, of Providence, driver of the motor truck that was struck by an electric car south of here last Monday night, was so serious, 1t was reported to Coroner A. G. Bill from the Day Kim ball hospital Thursday, that there seemed only slight chance of the pa- tient's recovery. The previously in- jured young man was employed by a Providence trucking company engaged in carrying mill supplies into Daniel son.
 Experienced saleslady wanted. Ap- ply to John M. Dove, Dowe's, Dan ielson.-adv.
 The building of the Paeo eompanys manufacturing plant on it's new prop erty on Furnace street will begin dur ing May. it was stated here Thurs day. Possession of the property will be given in about 30 days. The pres ent structure is to be fitted with mill windows, so as to give additional light, and the new structure to be built will adjoin the present building and cover all of the lot included in the purchase.
 The location selected for the plant is regarded as very satisfactory by the officials of the mill company. The 1 trolley line. over which much freight | may be shipped, runs right past the front of what. will be the company's | shipping department, and the steam road freight station is only two min- l utes away.
 1 The local union aof bricklayers and l masons has given notice that on and l after May the minimum wage scale for it's workers will be one dollar an hour, the rate that is being paid in i many New England towns and cities | at the present time.
 ! Postmaster Raymond E. Allen of 1 this place has been named as Wind i ham county director of the campaign
 of the Baptist denomnation through out the north and west to raise $10o,- 100000 between April 25 and May
 MT. Allen will organize the Windhan
 county churches along the lines em-
 ployed with the drives for war loans
 were being carried out.
 Rosario Bassett, injured by fallint from a second story doorway of tn, Goodyear mill to the cement walk be
 low, is steadily improving at the Da. kimbaH hospital in Putnam, and 1t i hoped he will be able to come to hi home here in about two weeks. Miss Marion Ross of Boston is wis iting this week with her aunt, Mrs
 W. W. Woodward, of Broad street. L. A. Bradford, W. F. Woodward Daniel O'Connell and Gaston A. Main don were at Willimantic to attend meeting of Willimantic lodge of Elks
  . Laura Jacobs of Broad street. Daniel son and Miss Dorothy Atwood c . Wauregan are to sail early in May fo
 summers visit in Europe. The will return here during August. The temperature was down to 2 degrees Thursday morning in Daniel son and snow squalls marked tn passing of the day.
 Be at Camp Whippoorwill .Saturda night. You'll like it. Sayles' orches tra. Dancing. Refreshments. A joll
 company. The roads are good. W
 expect you.-adv.
 1t Indications point to an increase : about 700 mill operatives in Killins o ly's textile industry before the end n the year, and this is regarded as for, s casting an increase of at least 1500 ,r the towns population.
 1t Years greatest picture, Male ar $ Female, Majestic theater, Friday al 70 Saturday.-adv.
 B. Judge James N. Tucker of Ea le Killingiy, in contemplating wh i- might be done in developing the VI es ter privileges of this town, points o Id that there are 555 acres of, reserve t. area near East Killingly. At prese a these reservoirs. now holding their c
 pacity, are estimated to be storil " one billion gallons of water. ot A. P. Woodward has been confin ;. to his home by illness the past fe {, days.
 n N. A. Witter of Providence has be n. a visitor here with his brother,