Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26

lesser degree some of the financial pen alties that are involved.
 It is held that if the manufacturing company insists upon It's legal rights, eviction of families will come as one of the regrettable consequences of a strike, and that in asking the families to vaoate the company will not be engaging in any more implacable attitude than has been maintained by the strikers. Eviction is one of the weapons of eelf-defense in the hands of the mill company, as strik- ing Is weapon that may be employed by workers who feel that they have a serious grievance.
 All of this section of windham county will regret to witness the dis ruption of such a splendid working or ganization as the Aldrich company has been able to boast. but 1t Is one of the possibilities of peaceful industrial war fare and one that naturally follows where strikes are long-drawn-out and apparently not capable of being satis- factorly settled from the viewpoint of both sides concerned.
 At St. James church Tuesday morning a solemn high mass of requiem for Jo- seph Cyr, who died in Montreal, was at- tended by many relatives and friends. Among those who came here for the ser vice was Rev. Alpherie Chartier, M S., who has been preaching a mission at Fiskdale. Father Chartier is nephew of Mir. Cyr. 1 Hugh McGee has resigned as manager of the Attawaugan hotel and will com plete his labors there at the end of the present week. MT. McGee is to devote his time to popularizing patent de- vice that he has evolved for use on au- tomobiles.
 l Two carloads of cement curbinr have arrived here for use along the frontage of the passenger station of the N. Y. N. H. and H. R. R. company. New walks are to be built fronting the sta tion and the curbing now on hand vii | help to make the walks substantial anC attractive in appearance
 Misses Susie Collins, Mae Collins ant Elizabeth Dunn are spending a few day at Crescent Beach.
 Il Robert Dow, who has been 6 watcI maker with H. A. McEwen for a nun Der of years, has resigned and with hi family will leave here about mid-Augus | for Dayton O., where he expects to To
 cate, though he may decide to go | Iowa.
 Il Henri Baer of Rosedale, L. l., i spending a few days at his Palisade
 farm near East Killingly. MT. Baer i
 one of the largest breeders of thorough bred police dogs in the country
 RumOrs apparently backed by nothin
 official are to the effect that there is possibility of the Service battery of tn i 192d field artillery located here bein called out to perform strike duty. Tn members are not particularly anxiou
 for any such service, especially in viel ' of the fact that the battery recently re
 turned from two weeks tour of dut
 at Camp Eustis, Va.
 Yellow bands being painted on pole ' along the trunk line highway throug 7 the business section are not to be taxe that construction gang is permanent ly engaged in repair work and to ''prc ceed carefully" The colof is being al ! piled as part of a scheme to remark a l trunk line highways in Connecticut fc the benefit and convenience of trave CTS.
 The section gang of the New Have road operating out of Danielson is ge
 ting along now with. about 50 per cen
 force of workers. Usually nine men a,
 employed in the local gang and on
 four have been working of late. the otl CTS quitting work because of dissati>fa
 tion with weeks pay sthat totals s18.: = for 54 hours of work.
 r J. Carl witter was at Canaan, tn I state. Tuesday to conduot an auctic sale.
 s Henry A. Hemphill of Lowell was
 visitor with friends in Danielson> Tue - day.
 IT Howard A. Elliott of Hartford call, . on Danielson friends Tuesday.
 It Is probable that the field day p
 grimage of the members or the Win
 ham County Farmers association W
 take them during the coming month
 W. $. Browns Shepard Hill farm. / Central Village, where an opportuni
 will be given to inspect his thoroug N bred herd of H9lstein-Friesian cattle.