Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
DANIEES0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

e.1o, 7.1o, s.io and s.io, haif hour lay. l over at North Grosvenordale being re- | quired of those bound for Webster on the i last trip out of here at night On the i other trips there are direct connections and no wf ks,
 Cars of tho Worcester Consolidated | company are operating between North Gresvenordaie and Webster, Cars of the Connecticut company 20 no farther north thaa North Gr6svsnordais.
 At tic United Baptist church in East 1iii.ngiy Sunday afternoon at o'clock funeral services for Miss Aramlntha Beacon, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Rob- eTt ]. Beacon. wera conducted by Rev. ]. W. Carpenter. the pastor. The body was placed in tho receiving vault at the Bartlett cemetery. The bearers were J. Albert BrookA Robert Slesth, Lucius Whitney and Frederick Smith. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Miss Beacon was an only child and was born In Brooklyn. N Y. where her father was a practicing physician for years. For many years she has been an invalid and II years ago came with her parents. who survive her, to live on a place east of East Killingly, just inside the Connecticut border and near the Rhode Island line. She was a member of the Greene Avenue Baptist church of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 satisfactory adjustment of the diff1- culties that threatened to result in a strike at the plant of the Paco Manufac- turing company on Furnace street was reached Monday morning and the mill operated throughout the day under nor nal conditions. William F Pepler of 1 Taunton came here for a conference that resulted in quickly reaching an agreement that apparently was satisfactory to all concerned. Workers who had threatened 10 go out on strike and others who had eitker left their work or had been dis | charged at the week end were back on their jobs after the matter in hand had been threshed out and all is serene about i the plant once more. This happy adjust ment of the affair was highly pleasing to 1 business interests and the public as a 1 whole.
 Hundreds of mill operatives in KilIinxly ] and some surrounding towns began Mon , day to labor under the new schedule i which increases their weekly working ! time from 4S to 55 hours Heretofore ] operatives have been reporting at work in ] the morning. at the Quinebaug mills for | instance, at 7.20. Now they are report i ing at : a. m. Each of the six mornings ! of the week that are laboring days pro-
 vide five hours of work-a total of 30 ! morning working hours Afternoons. are ! now occupied from 1 to S o'clock with i Wori' excepting on Saturdays, when the 1 plants close at noon. Afternoons of the , week provide 25 working hours, or a to-
 tai Of 55 hours of labor for each week. Operatives said Monday evening that
 the change of closing time from to S i ?. IT. seems the hardest for the time be- ] lns as the day of work seems materially ] longer.
 Al his home at East KilIingIy funeral 1 services for John Chase were conducted ! ly Rev J. William Carpenter The ser 7 F-co was attended by relatives and
 ---e1as The body was place. in the i rees vinG vault at Westfeld cemetery
 I.a bearers were Robert Smith, Freder- ! lc-- smith, George Long and L. S. Bar
 d.-eoto-. '' Alo@ Ruxtella of Wauregan was as.
 s--zsd $250 as fine by Judge Edwin s. ] ---o-4-as III the federal court at Hartford 1 -'--. FuA,elia made the payment as the result of having violated the VoIstead act the enforcement instrument of the ! -e~A amendment to the constitution. -4oAloItlon officials made raid at Mr : iluAte.Ia's place few weeks ago and
 se-7ed quantity Of intoxicants which : tAey found in tunnel leading from the 1 house to the barn. Attorney A. G. BiU : fe2- tsented MT Ruxtella at Haftford.
 L=2ca: skinner of Towards Valley 1 committed to the Norwich state hosnitaI 1 seems to be happy in his new enyiron- | --le1c. He seemed delighted when taken ! u the institution in charge of Deputy 1 ~--1-4L Charle3 E. Aver of this toWle and
 ~-'olhe1 olncr. Skinner seemed under
 '--- impression that he was being entered
 a5 d student in some school He showed p-s--cu4-- Interest in the big barn on the 9-acc.
 --lo mercury touched degrees below z--2 IT Danielson Monday morning after
 - light during which a strong gale blew
 -l- O- the northwest
 -;o7. D.. Robert L. Roberts of Norwiob
 7.... -reGca again this (Tuesday) evening
 -- ote in ser.es Of four sermons plan- ! --1A -or Dan-elson this week. This even. .i5 the service will be at the Baptist
 o.Grch. Iwenty-four members of the Bohemian
 I3 who are entered in the pinochle
 .,lrnament will pI5S the third set of six
 -a,ss at the club this (Tuesday) even. 5 .as. J>nes A. Henderson of Bridgeport WAS | Q visitor with friends in Danielson on | Monday.
 At the OrDheum theatre on Monday the
 audiences were delighted with the show.
 ing of a feature flm-The Four Horse
 men C. the Apocalypse
 Attention Is called by County Game
 Warden Harry F. Battey to the fact that
 the season for fishing for pickerel througl l the ice ends this year on Jan. 31, not or