Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-16

The train of motor trucks, seven teen in number. that passed through Westerly Wednesday, assembled at Providence and will form part of ten fleets of twenty trucks each. that will start from Providence for Akron. with fabric for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.s, These trucks were sent from Providence to Goodyear (Danielson) where they will load from the. mills there. Thursday afternoon train of eighteen trucks arrived in Westerly from Providence, which has been selected as the distribution cell- | Ire bound to Akron via New York. These trucks were loaded with .,tire l fabric from Pawtucket and New Bed | ford mills and were joined here by l two trucks that took on loads at the | mill of the Westerly Textile company and the Ninigret mills. Other trains will follow with the products of mills of Danielson, Putnam, Goodyear, Westerly, Boston, New Bedford and Taunton.
 ], E. Jones, in charge of inbound 1 Transportation for the. Goodyear com pany, with quarters in Providence, was in westerly, Thursday afternoon, \ | the train here. In addition to the drivers and spare men. each train has a pilot. or conductor and it is expect : ed the run from New York to Akron will be made in five days.
 The Goodyear company is the larg7 est of it's class in the world and has llput Akron on the industrial map. What has been done for Akron is be- ing accomplished for Danielsen and Dayville the latter place is already 1 referred to as Goodyear, the village 1 Dayville, according to MT. Jones. l This special mode of transportation i from the cotton mills of New England | to the Goodyear plant, has been 1 adopted by reason of the present uIl-l l certainty of railroad traffic, and also for the advertising feature of the big 1 enterprise.
 ] Each truck is covered with tar- paulins to, keep out the rain and pre- l vent damage to the fabric en route. I All the fabric. is insured at the rate 1 of one-quarter per cent. of it's full | value, by special policy, and every pfeeaution is taken for the delivery of 1.-the fabric in good order. The pro- i duct of New England mills is not ade- l quate for the demand, therefore tire 1 fabric for the Goodyear company is also manufactured in other sections. As told in The Bulletins Danielsoh news Thursday, the 150 trucks even l tually to be assembled to convey the 1 parent plant at Akron, where there 1 are ,S7,oe0 employees, will make the | round trip in about two weeks.
 Frank J. Clinton has been appoint ed deputy factory inspector for the 1 term ending January 3l. 1923. This appointment is made by. Governor Beeckman-sz under the new legislative act creating the office: the appointee
 exercises the powers of chief factory
 inspector during the absence or dis ability of that official.
 The -oommittea on accounts and
 claims reported favorably a resolu- l tioh to pay $4s 10 the Westerly Primes
 l The finance committee reported ia vorably the act abolisl4ing the inland
 fisheries and bird commissions and
 creating fish and game commission
 Calendar.
 ] The first genuine harbinsers ot opening of the Watch Hill seasor
 arrived Thursday and were taken b5
 motor truck on the Watch Hill route
 There were fourteen trunks in thi l.shipment and they came from Chi
 cago. The trunks belonged to C. Ba
 Lihme and family, whose large sum
 mer residence, Norman hall, and is To- 1 cated on the Ocean View road Thil
 family will probably be the first tt open house the coming season a Watch Hill,
 The Providence Catholic club gav
 a. big reception for Rt. Rev. Bishol
 Harkins, in recognition of the thirty third anniversary of his consecra ton, Wednesday, night. Bishop liar tkins was physically unable to atten, and he was represented by Coadjuto . Bishop Hickey. Judge John W
 Sweeney of Westerly was chairman o i" the ushers at the reception.
 Miss MArsueritea Conners an : James Keleher were married Thurs : day at nuptial mass in St. Michael f.ehurch by Rev. Father FitzgeralC :, They were attended by Miss Hanna 2 Sullivan and Arthur Keleher. Ther ' were many relatives at the ehdrc , ceremony and at the reception an ? breakfast that followed at the hom , of the bride.
 e t A musical entertainment of tn : usual merit pleased the audience tha t assembled in High School hall O # Thursday evening. and demonstrate te T that Westerly people appreciate hig
 grade. concert. The attraction wa v the piano-forte recital by Miss Mar !, tha Baird, Of Boston. assisted b # Miss Catherine c. Price, soprano, ( . Westerly. Both are talented musi clans, and the praise deservedly be a slowed was equally divided. Tn programme follows; ss
 Sarabande. Rameau MaeDoweI 3 Sonata, Scariattf; L'orient ct Lecc
 dent. Dvorsky; two sketches, Edwar
 Burlingame Hill; Prelude, A mine
 ! Debussy
 Tro preludes. D flat major; F ma $ jor; Valse. c sharp minor: Nocturn
 F sharp majorfi two etudes, Op. 2
 No1; Op. 25, No. 12.
 Rose Softly Blooming, Sponr; Cor : secration, Manney; Oh, Didn't It Raj Burleigh; The Danza, Chadwick; Mi
 Price.
 The Fountain of the Acaua Paol
 Charles T. Critics; Shepherds Me
 Percy Grainger; Melodie, Henri b
 fosse; The Music Box.1 Liadoy
 Blue Danube Waltzes, Schultz -Eviei
 The unisnixed laborers of Weste
 ly made demand about a mon
 ago for an increase from 50 cen
 to 75 cents an hour for an eight ho
 day, to be in effect, Thursday, Ap ~ Is. The employers declined to cor
 ply with the demand, but offered = I cents an hour The laborers deci
 ed not to go to work and are no
 on strike. confident that their d
 mand for SC a day of eight hours "
 STONINGTON
 The seiectmen have arranged f