Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
WESTERLY

on Pierce strete. The bride received gifts of cut glass, china, silver and linen, etc. MT. and Mrs Lynch left for we'd
 ding trip to New Bedford, Mass, and
 upon their return will make their home in
 White Rock.
 Wednesday afternoon Martha, Lillian I Miller daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William
 F. Miller of Westerly. and Richard | Thomas Archer. son of Mrs. Julia Archer of New London, were married at the rec tory of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Henry Bruno, s. M, of l ficiating Miss Belle Schreiber of Bridge port was bridesmaid and Francis Archer of New London, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride wore a lawn | colored traveKng suit with picture hat to match. Her corsage bouquet was of lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was attired l in suit of navy cloth. She wore gray
 hat and carried roses. Following the ceremony, the guests were entertained at 1 the brides home at a luncheon. MT. and
 Mrs. Archer will spend their honeym oon | in New York and Bridgeport, and upon their return will reside in New London. | Many handsome gifts were received by the bride.
 Tonight (saturday) clocks will be turned ahead one ,hour to conform to
 daylight saving time and those who neglect to do so are liable to be, late for | church and business
 Funeral services were held Friday af- ternoon st o'clock for Mrs. Esther Holt at her home at I6 Cleveland street,
 Ciarkville. Burial was dn River Bend cemetery.
 A great deal of commotion resulted l about 7.45 Friday morning when the Westerly contractors who have the sew CT job here, imported about fifty strike breakers from New York. They were sent by boat to New London and Rose
 Transfer Line brought them here from
 New London by motor trucks. Three ! large truck loads attempted to come
 across the bridge which connects Paw
 catuck and Westerly. When on the bridge the men were met by about 500 men strikers and the machines were
 asked to halt. The first truck MT. Rose was driving. The contractor who was aboard i with the driver told the driver not to ! stop but to proceed to Westerly. The strikers made one attempt and rocks were flying in the air, also sticks and clubs and soon the trucks were pelted
 so that the strikebreakers began to run | As they did so they were pursued down | West Broad street, the strikers following with their suit cases, some of them flying
 through the air-Ghe mems clothing be- 1 Ing strewn around and many pieces of clothing landed In the river. Their shirts ! and coats were torn in shreds in many instances. The driver of the first trucl l was Mfr. Rose. Upon not stopping his automobile he was pelted with rocks by the men who gathered. about 500 in mum
 ber hurled the rocks and broke the wind shield into pieces. He received bad cut over his eye. The men ran in all di rctioHs trying to get out of the way o'
 the mob. Bread spaghetti and onion: were strewn around.
 The school car of the Shore Line cleo tric Railway had just come on the bridge
 and as the car filled with the school chil dren which was there at 7.45 the riot wa!
 at its height. This trolley usually car ries 11S children to high school at Ston ington, most of them were kept off untt the car was ready to go and then onlI 30 remained on and made the trip tt
 school. The trolley comes into Wester iy on the quarter of the hour and stand on the bridge until it Is time for 1t t ieave. A lineman of the trolley company Joseph Bradbury of Moss street. was or the car when huge rock came througl the window. breaking the pane and cut ting an ugly gash behind his right ear
 The trolley was ten minutes late in leav
 ing which was the only thing that saved
 moro from being hurt. Conductor O. Teary and Motorfnan Button had charge The students got under the car seats ant