Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

sponros of the wish that 1t might be made the playground of the world, with an all-the-year season. And this isn't any invitation for the prohibitionists to
 start pilgrimages to the Dominion and gum up the gamel
 Tomorrow (Tuesday) the strike of the textile workers at the plant of the Ald- rich Manufacturing company will enter upon it's fifth week. The situation there | shows nothing at present that might arouse hope of an early settlement, so
 much hoped for by all the territory hereabouts. The strike Is wearily drag | ging on it's way with no indication of a | bending of the inf1exibility of either the
 strikers, who precipitated the trouble, or the mill company, which has made clear that it vol under no circumstances | recognize union.
 Sunday afternoon funeral services for Francis E. Weeks. veteran of the Civil
 war, were conducted at the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kenpery on Furnace
 street. by Rev. Charles c. Tibbets, pas l tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
 and Rev. A. E. Gallup, pjastor of the
 Pentecostal church of the Nazarene 1 Friends acted as bearers Burial was n l West1eld cemetery.
 funeral service for Davis Miller who died at Norwich, was held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the undertak- ing rooms of L. E. Kennedy. Rev. Wal ter B. Williams, pastor of the Westfeld Congregational church, officiated at the services. Burial was in Westfeld friends acting as bearers.
 Those who have taken trip through
 any of the outlying sections of the east ern part of the town of KillingIy are w
 citation of the damage wrought by tht storm of week ago last Sunday even
 ing. While road crews operating under the direction of the selectmen are doing their best to put damaged highway' back into condition as rapidly as may be possible, it will be weeks before somt of the highways in out of the way COT
 ners of the town are repaired. Automobile traffic poured througI Danielson during Sunday, one of tn
 most delightful days of the season, wea
 therwise. The volume of it was so grea , as to amaze observers, and cars iron , many states were numbered among thos
 that rolled past during the day. Next Sunday at St. James church a s the high mass-the final service of tn day-the Forty Hours devotion will be gin, and at Sundays services the pas LOT, heN. John RouX, M. S., eSpec1aIl' urged all has parishoners to participat ) in the period of religious endeavor f Misses Susie Collins. Elizabeth Dun and Mary Geer. operators at the centra E telephone exchange. returned Sunda 7 from a visit at Block Island. Y Unusually large numbers. enjoyed tn e Saturday evening dance at Wildvoo q park. many towns hereabouts being rep
 resented in the gathering
 a As to the stones on streets covere II with gravel after being oiled. the com n ment of John B. Bassett of Broad stree $ on a neighboring town across the Rhod |, Island border, where, he alleges tha = there are two stones to one dirt, Is re called
 Miss Kathleen Burns of Hartford wa f visitor with relatives in town on Sun I day.
 Misses Margaret McBride and Emn :, McBride. Madeline and Helen Croni d and Mrs, Martin Wolf and Leslie Mur # ray motored to Westerly on Sunday. t Miss Katherine ID. Awkward and MT .. Abby Hopkins will be at New Londo ,. today (Monday) attending telephor ,s company conference.
 MT. and Mrs. Alton E1dridge wer v | among the Danielson people who wei $ at Rocky Point over Sunday.
 Henry D. Crosby, writing from Oal
 land Beach. where he is spending tf 'e summer at his cottage. tells of a part l. of which he was member getting 34 n soup on one fishing trip last week.