Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-07-15
DANIEL. SON

Frederick A. Beach, of Lynn Mass. left
here Friday morning, after adjusting
with the authorities such matters as they
required should be given immediate at
tention, following the accident in which
Mr.. Beachs car struck Mrs William Fl.
Devolve and SO injured her that SIZE
died within a few minutes, at Piainfiefd,
Wednesday afternoon. mir. Beach gave
bond of $500 for his reappearance in
this county at such time rs the coroner
may desire.
The public in Moosup and elsewhere in
the town of Plainfeld, as we'll as II. this
immediate territory, viii watch with in
terest Monday the action of this 200 en-
ployes of the Aldrich Manufacturing
company at Moosup as to returning to
their employment when the big plant re-
suines operations. The day will tell, IN
all probability, whether the strike is to
be definitely broken then or whether IL
is to drag on indefinitely.
1t was pointed out Friday that the Al
drich company is the only ore manufac-
turing cotton textiles in this part of
southern New England that did not put
into effect the last cut of 20 IL per rent.
made general in cotton manufacturers
plant sthroughout New England many
months ago. The operatives of this
company have continued to enjoy the
higher wage scale. Emphasis was also
laid on the fact that the plant operates
only so hours each week, several hours
less than other cotton mill operatives In
the territory are getting. in each week,
and that these fifty hours CT labor are
accomplished in five days, leaving Satur-
day as full holiday, the weeks work
ending Friday night.
Notwithstanding their favorable posi-
tion as compared with that OF thousands
of other cotton mill workers in this
territory, who have had 90 stand q cut
Of % IL. per cent. more than their Moo
sup fellow workers and are working five
hours week longer, the Moostlp workers
are on strike and the other workers are
| sticking to their jobs. This is what
what makes the Moosup situation so III
teresting to thousands who are, or are
not; employed as textile workers.
There is possibility that Danielson
people, with others in this territory, will
later enjoy the convenience of procuring
automobile registration plates at the
state police barracks here instead Of be-
| ing required to send to Hartford for
them, as has been the rue sluee cars first
carried numbers.
Some of the larger cities CT tie state
now have stations at when registration
plates may be obtained, and It has beer
limited that the same rule will be adopted
| for this territory later, probably with the
coming of the new year. If plans nov
under consideration are cartel out, tbs
| police barracks here will be equipped tt
handle registrations This will be a cor
venierce to many who nave met Will
| some difficulty in filling out applications
| IN tSao ! X
| form and in figuring out accurately the
charges for registration.
Lost, between Center and Academy
streets, purse with $50. Tel. 205-13.-
| adv.
Friends here are interested in the
announcement of the marriage of Miss
Phoebe Choquette, of New Haven, form
| erly of Danielson, and Hilton Nelson, Of
/ Indiana, where Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson are
| to spend the remainder of the summer
The marriage took place Wednesday Of
this week. Mrs. Nelson is a sister o.
| Mrs. Francis DuchAfrne of Main stree
and of Mrs. Philip S. Maynard OIL tIigf
street.
Officers and men of the Service batters
! of the 192nd field artillery which has
1 been at Camp Eustis Va, since the first
of the month, are pounding over the rails
| homeward botnd today, and glad of it.
/ If one can properly sense their feelings
from cards and letters that have CONT
through from them during the past few
days.
It has been so hot down there in Ole
Virginny that most of the members Of
| the battery have felt that the particular
! mission Of the government in sendins
them south this summer was to see how
much boiling out they could stand vi
under and follow the rather strenuous
camp routine. With the temperature
/ playfully clinging around the 1ot
mark the boys have learned what suinflei
time in the sunny south means and vii
be glad to get back to New England
where it is cooler sometimes.
The battery was scheduled to leav,
for home Friday afternoon and the
boys are expected here late today. They
have found much in the trip to lnteres
them, especially the opportunity Is view
the country through which they hav,
have passed, and the journey has AFFORDED
many Of them their first glimpse OF suei
cities as New York, Philadelphia, Hal
timore, Washington and Richmond
spechul! Wuxtra! oneco, attention
Over on his farm in Gloucester, r. 1
George W. Steere has found a box turtl
with the date "1711"-get that right, am
the initials I'D. W. S." carved in tn
shell. The date and initials are Some
what blurred, but can be .-ead.
Gloucester, only few miles distan