Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TQMORROW bttt Soraiah | lezistature. Not only has a majority of |cut are solid for the measure. Mr. Fox | the legisiature petjtioned to be callgfi but|said that Connecticut republicans were The following records ,reported {rom |, .jrcis of prominent republicans have | responsible for:blotking suffrage’ and | Thé Bulletin's observations. show he|, g hat it be done and a resolution |that the women should give their grati- changes i’ temperature and’ the baro- ) "¢ cfrect was passed by the repub-|tude to the party which has helped it, metric changes Thursday. can. convention. During the first week | namely, the democratic party. Na- Ther. ¥, women from every stale in the | tionally, the democratic party has given 3 a. m. 1l come io Connecticut to plead | progressive legislation: which should ap- 12 m. ¥ error [lolcomb and to show |peal to women and Mr. Fox mentioned $ D00 opaptonodorons this is not a matter that concerns |the bills for women workers, health and Highest $4 Towest 42, Connecticut alone but nine million wo- | education, the eight hour law, the rural Comparisons men of other states. credits and the federal reserve banks. TO SUPERIOR COURT FOR Predictions for Thursday: Fair and| After luncheon at the Hotel Mohican, |He spoke for the league of nations as a $¥BALIRG R1%G PRI GIlL | wartisr. | BEX-Seriator Lucius Whiton and Senator | forward step and maintained that its L S Thursday's weather: As predicted. ‘ox appearcd before the wo- | defeat was a matter of politics. — R, B T e B e men and ursed reasons why the women| Miss Ludington, spoke for and ex- e T‘_'”' -3 L:h:':‘q'" ‘-:lm‘»; "fl“f‘ i AND TIiDES. ould ally themselves ywith their re-{plained the league of women voters, a Coast Guard academy. planned 1o g partics. Mr. Whiton congrat- | muti-partisan organization | women % e T e {he women upon the nearness of | enrolled in their respective parties but L% 3 s g 2nd_ welcomed the addition to|hcm together for a while at least. S Do Do Mbded tn police coutd fhers DY the ranks of voters, claiming that women |as n body of women. ey Nevink® AR o163 would introduce a new point of view to' The meeting adjourned at four o'clock. get Miss way was to(20 x r ! ring d at s100. 31 He ) the charge in . HOME-BREW GROTON WINE STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOCTATHON cour roh e nuse \I s found, and # IIAS STRONG KICK IN I® HAS PLA FOR CAMPAIGN o b coglhe b Rel ot iy Charzes with manufacturing -wine in| At a recent meeting of the committee s = Six hours after iz R fiance of the eighteenth amendment to [in charge of the coming campaign of the Wakeerst ciatie Detsibibt, ter which is followed by fooc x-m‘smu\:on(. Doanto Ricei of :s‘i 1;:» Cor;m‘cncut stlnxe T;uherusl' association & ey b sennoe road ,Groton, was presentes - | preliminary plans for e campaign i t g ¢ GREENEVILLE for U. S. Commissioner F. L. McGuire | were launched. me . 3 iR WP T v London Thursday aftcrnoon. The main object of the campaign is c and ¢ A s Tinats ] 41 the At nn o D ! Comni McGuire postponed the |the improvement of education in Con- E e sl Il S s e e e BiAh Riat LIRS T necticut. This campaign was started by M n s made | church, Thursday morning. at 730 Armed “Wwith 4 search “warrant Pro-j the asseciation at.lts mid-winter. meeling ™ m o Wi [ 15 o g kRl Eene [ ibition Awent. Donala. G, MeCarthy | in this city Tast Pebruary. AC that time mven from others cities. altar | visited Ricei’s” home late Monday al general committee was appointed to handsomely Adecorated with flowers, | ernoon and on finding a cider press and |t2ke charge of the work and the neces- . drooping palms and ferns. They were | kegs full of a beverage, he ar-|Sary formal steps to finance the cam- T ‘\FTV LLE attended by Miss Elizabeth Downes. ed Ricci. He confiscated the euip-|PXign were taken. de Baptis bridesmaid, and Samuel Gormanas|ment and took samples of nu liquid. | The specific aims of the campaign as r more members is |best man, of New York Tuesday the officer 1 Ricei's | ely outlined in a discussion be- - o aeE T The bride was hecomingly gowned in|cotnsel that the beve cnted so | tiveen the condition and the state board H \ms campalgning, un- | White georgette crepe. She wore a pic- | rapialy during the n that it blew {Of education are as follows: - Mo Mrs, | ture hat of white georgette and carried | the cork out of the bottle and splashed | 1. Increased salaries for teachers. M ] M agant, | Pride roses. The bridesmaid wore 2a|a]] over the 1| of his room at the 2. A more stable tenure for teachers. ry dls, J. | Dink georgette erepe dress with hat ¢o| Groton hotel —)‘»uch modifications in the present 3 . resent there | Match and carrled a houquet of sweet| gices ¢ the beverage he |teachers' retirement system as may be - s b thos BBS i | P lizht wine made of |found necessary and available. e : ORI Rev. William A. Keefe, rector of the | 7 water. He maimtains| % A darge Appropriation for sup- -2 - "% store was | chureh performed the ceremony. I tures it solely for his|POTt of public schools from state funds. 2 Mo %) recently drove ten | WaS celebrant. of a‘solemn high nupti consumption and has ot attempted| 5 To assure the appropriation of F machines from Flint, Mich, to|MAss. Rev. John J. Walsh wes dexeon | o giepose of any of it. He is employed {Such sum as may be necessary to re-im- Sors & the trin in five days, |and Rev. William H. Kennedy, sub-d Engine Co. and is the|burse the towns and cities for money s the villagers have started to|Co™ Prof. Henry La Fomtaine presi derable real estate in|Daid for teachers' salaries as provided in plow their gardens. in order to get reads | 3¢ the organ. The bridal chorus w chapter 343 of the Public Acts of 1919, e s season. which. is not far | by Mise Sadie Driscoll ag ehe bri . for the years 1920 and 1921 o pa ve S altor At'the close 7 e e The proposed activities of the asso- |gf the mads she.mng O Fertert Love, Increased Water (";’ in’ New England {3 tion were: - difeuased uiider - s i aReniake mpe anetorla at 1 itles. ___ |neads, finance, publicity and legislation. (gl ‘Rlnhn.’!l e A‘\n*‘fi Many of the larger cities of New Eng-| It planned to finance the campaign A TRUE FRIEND R o Tl and have, during the past year, been|through voluntary contributions by (i ISome: of the hr‘]th-h |“¢‘>l"flvll'h ‘ced to ine se the price. of water for|teachers throughout the state. It was Ralutives ol AkOnate $ends only were itenance and improvements. | the sent ent of the meeting that every t:anywomnislhisgmie Kseps lhe skin clean, mtheallhy. The PURE olive oil from which it is made is most bencficial to sen- sitive complexions. Use LACO Castile Soap daily for both bath and toilet, Each cake w Foil. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOSKNOCD, BRACKETT COMPANY, EOSTON MPORTERS 2 ticke | I - i e, (AR phernalia and confederates, while 1 ) i i shortly after he arrived there. wnd en the magieian, but i TR =g PR - e i s that the work - is and H n of M- and Mrs. Pa an. | pure dexte 1 trickery. Audiences Wiamber by thade a em | are equ ified and entertained by K.[NDRED Fl lSHES the Crescent Fire Arms for |my ork, yet 1 state candidly 1 use no i He is survived by one hroth- | machinery and have no accomplices. I‘ H two ters, How do I do it? T couldn’t for the i #ine and Fliza, who reside at their |life of me formulate a rule that would N 66 Prozpect street. sle another infallibly = dupl UNITED METAL MFG. [ 5 o 00 o et ember of i | S ubose. Tt 15 & CO., Inc. < Foresters. of Americz and was a faithfal| (a power, of my own per- member of St. Mary He was of | o in great m. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Jl2 Guiet temperament and his' many | scient Concentration. 1 think Prompt and Satisfactory Work friends regret his death. Dbest describes the astive Mrs, Kilpatrick and daughter, of Dan- o D b————-———w lelson, are spending a few days the | ns; in- o | home ‘of Touis A. Bessette of Prospect|.piration swithout concentration " is not 1‘"'* e wvays adequate. It is as if one was ea S NEWS DUTeAU | ne"or =2 Bam sireet. was heia by | 2 sedrk g MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE NE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for wure lime, as the freight condi::l tions make shipments slow. We are only selling direct| ‘rom the car. No yard stock this year. Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Deliversd MAPLEWUGUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 986 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) ##r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. juite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Marwich. Cona Phone 1366-4 Norwieh, Friday, April 23, 1920. o THE WEATHER ‘s The disturbance that was central Rains have fallen in New England. Warm weather prevailed during Thurs- day in the middle Atlantlc states. The outlook is for cloudy, showe weather ‘Friday in the urday. The temperature will rise Friday and fall Saturday in New England and east- {ern New York. Winds Off Atlantio Coast hifting to west winds showers. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—¥resh anal strong south sRifting ~ to west winds, showers, followed by clearing weather. Forecast Southern; New England: Cloudy warmer with | probably showers Friday Saturday fajr. - (! eastward beyond the fleld of observation. north -Atlantic | states followed by falr wedther on Sat- | orth of Sandy Hook--Strong sunm,' and | A county confercnce of the New Lon- { Con county suffrage association was held Thursday at the rooms of the Women's club in New London, Miss Bdna ® L. Tyier, county, chuirman, presiding. The minutes of the last conferénce were read the secretary, Mrs. Frederick, ques of Waterford and Mrs. Clar- illiams of Mystic told of the county treasury.- Re I from various leagues showed how as being raised and Miss Mary 10me Moreland, county organizer, gave an ac- cot t of lier work in arranging classes in, zenship in many towns. It was voted to hoid a citizenship in- titute for New London county in New London the first week of July. Such in- stitutes are being held with much suc- coss in all counties of the state. Miss Katherine Ludington, president of lie Conncgticut Woman Suifrage as- tion told of the different steps tak- o sccure - special session of the present. The bride received m of furnityre, cut glass, silver, money. The bride’s gift to the bridesma. was a ruby ring. The groom’s gift to t} hest man was a diamond stick pi Mr. and Mrs. Bray left on the 11.11 train for Washington where they will spend a few davs. The bride’s traveling suit was of navy blue serge with hat to match. The groom is the son of Joseph and Rridget Reegan Pray and was horn in Norwich. He has conducted a dre { store in. Greeneville for the past ten | vears. The “bride Is the daughter of land Flen Noonan Reardon {born in Norwich. She was a v | ble stenographer. having worked Hopkins and Allen for ten vear I when the plant was taken over Mariin Rockwel] Corporation. sh vpointed purchasing agent for them., More recently she was a clerk on the exemption_board all during its ex- the side Tor present Mr. with. i raet and friends after o 1 wish them and Mrs. ride’s Wit at ™ v iappiness and pros- 7 rents to death of Wiltiam P; curred at-the Backus hospital.Thu very short illn ayer Tablets of Asplirin” to be gen- {uine must be marked with tbe zaf “Bayer Cross.” Then you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, scribed by physicians for over 15y Aiways buy'an unbroken pac “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which con- tains proper directions to safely reliev Colds, Headacne, Toothache, Earach Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatis Neuritis, ‘Joint Pains. and Pain ger erally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets | cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer” package: is the trade mdrk of Bayer Manu- facture of Monoaceticacidester Salicylicacid. lustrous, gioksy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Trinity Methodist church in charge of| 15 moqcl. Concentration is the factor “‘”‘ B. F. Pen vieh zives my inspirations practical |= rm and cxpression: without it T | iwould be simply a dreamer and a “ ] sucsser. = ; : | |7 “occult? Certain. T may’ say @with | modesty, /T hope) that I dewn, oceultism | an essential element of my success. I i I e term, “occultism’ in its broad. H 2 far-castern sense, not in its narrow defl- | 1} {§ | nition of concealment. ‘No educatea Hindu could deny the occult—it is es- sentially a part of his religion and AL O S e e el R TOLD IN “BAYER PACKAGE' in effect, a sixth sense; I can no more 5 analyze it than I can analyze any of my Jother five sencw, I perceive the . results of this h sense. just as T perceive the of my ofher five senses, and i can describe them, but that wish to say that concentra- s the active principle of oc- Aspirin | of | SUFFRAGISTS Hmrwusmmnswx . ’ many quesons. Voting, - he said, was not a priviege bus a responsibility and the willingness to accept this responsi- bility seriously, is one of the reasons for our great American liberty. He maintained that the —republican party could claim the' support of the women voters' because in- its acts as an organ-, ization, it has been a conyisite of abil- ity, character and citizenship, which has led to prosperity. Mr. Whiton closed.by | giving his reasons for opposing the league of mations. . Senator Fox, the democratic -senator.{ from New London, on taking the floor, attacked the republican party of Con- necticut for its attitude on suffrage. He maintained that J. Henry Roraback was personally responsible for the failure of the presidential bill in the last legisla- ture and that Governor Hoicomb is re- sponsible for blocking suffrage for the the women of the nation. President Wilson is the first president to fight for suffrage and the democrats of Conncet ng the past month the Sandland, appointed a consisting of com- of vublic worl ton, and Addison A. Ash. rintendent of Water. Works to investigate and re- Cha rle port on an inc Their recommendation was that _on after May 1st, the cost of water A'he 15 1-2 cents per 100 cubic feet ch will increase the vearly revenue this depariment $30.000., This reg- ommendation was accented. issiosier Preston is well known i r home, but has resided aterbury for a number. of vears AT DAVIS THEATRE About the Ocenlt afternoon theatr: consented on T the per- haly to an sentative of The Bul- made the following say that from my stand- point tine I do are simple, while t of the pbserver fh and mysterious. . would apply to the work with the qualifica- atter is known to employ pre Lo, hat” the work esse; for the construetion of sm, inspiration—plus concen- jon—make the pages of individual like an open book, to be read intelligent- Iy by him who knows ho What more Tell your readers to come sce fore themselves.” des Clayton ,on the bfll for the teacher in the state contribute one dollar for each one thousand dollars of or fraction thereof which receiving. The cofmittees on publicity and leg- islation will meet in the near future. ary he or she is 1t is proposed to zo into the subject of legislation deepty and to have definite sugzestions to lay before the the legis- lature next winter. Tn all of this work the co-operation of the state’s board of education is being sought. The general committee in charge of the campaign is composed of ten edu- cators from different parts of the state and each sah-committee is composed of ten members, EXPEL THREE DENTISTS FOR VIOLATING PROFESSIONAL ETHICS Connecticut State Dental associaijon expelled three of its members for vio- tion of the ethics of the profession, the business session of the third d its annual convention in New Thursday morninz. The men were charged with the violatfon of the code of ethics dealinz with advertising of the National Dental association, of which the state bos a component part Their names were not announced. Seventeen new members were elected at the meeting. This brings the total number of members elected at the con- vention to 48, 31 having been elected on the first da Following the business meeting Fdward Kennedy of New York gave an illustrated lecture on The Methods of Replacing a Sinzle Tooth or a Series of Teeth Without Devitalization and the subsequent discussion was opened by Dr. i of Stamford. elected of London is Dr. officers were then talled by the retiring president, Dr. George S. B. Leonard, of Mystic, thi nging the convention to a clos: about npon. AS S RESIGNS CRETARY AND TREASURER OF SHORE LINE Arthur Sherman, sccretar: easurer of the Shore Line ‘Railway Co. and of the Eastern Con- necticut Power Co., has presented him resignation from these offices and is to tke a position in the accounting de- partment with a wholesale paper ho n Providence. ; Mr. Sherman expects ‘hange as soon ently arranged to make as it can but the be conveni- his resignation has not vet been accepted by the local com- panies. He has been with the Shore Line com- pany for nine years, beginning with them s nuditor and subsequéntly being clected secretary and treasurer and dis- “harging the duties of his offices with fidelity and ability. When the Eastern Connecticut Power Co. was formed a few vears ago he was elected secretary and treasurer of that company. COMMISSIONER BENNETT TO CONFER OVER THAMES BRIDGE Plans towards lighting the approaches | to the Thames river highway bridge at | New London in order to make it safer for the users of the highway are to be discussed by State Highway Commis- sioner C. J. Bennett in a conference he 1l hold this (Friday) morning iwith Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New London. The approaches are hardly in a safe condition for strangers and not much aif of the week are four - good vaudeville, Howard and Sadien. two girls have a neat singing and talking act that goes big. Rose and Mattie get across with a clever tumbling act which introduces several feats. | Tha other two acts, talking nad sins- ing act by Challis and: Cortan and the | trainedbaboon act are very good. less dangerous for local people who are better acquainted with tne thed sughfare. All the fences along the appfoach are not in place and at some points along the highway, near the bridge, it would be an easy matter to drive off the em- bankment, or to turn out for enough so that a slide down the steep bank might occur. The state highway commissioner and “he mayor a¥e both willing to co-operate vith the Connecticut company -in - ar- -anging . to have ftrolley service across | “Double Speed” » Paramount feature | with Wallace Reid in -the leading role | completes the bitl. There js to he a special performanc: 1 for women at the theatre this (Friday) morning, he bridge but the matter rests with e trolley company itself, for neither ihe state nor the city proposes to pro- vide all the neceessary improvements far ! TOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE ELVI—TA‘ PILLS Enrich the Blood, Strengthen ¢ h e Nerves, Build = Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power -to Nervous T i red Despondent. Send for' a * Elvita - Pills ‘have stood the - test for 50.years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n’ conditions, general debility, ner Vious prostration, nervous weakness, nérvous exhaustion, mental depression and tinstrung nerves caused by-the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex-. cesses of any kind, Write today for this valuable me: cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week's treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of | the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO,, 3 Tremont Row, Zoston, Mas The Famous Elvita Rémedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. trolley service at its own expense. If the trolley company is not to use the Crystal avenue bridge then $10,000 approptiated by the city of New London will bel sufficient to strengthen the | idge for vehicular traffic. But if the trolley company decides to make the track connections and take over the trackage on the bridge then a new Crys- tal avenue bridge will be necessary. The mayor eays that a new bridge means A cost of $75,000 at least and he is| unwilling to expen that amount ‘and | maintains that the trolley company for whose beaefit it would be .con- structed, should bear the difference be- tween the cost of repairs and a new bridge. It is quite likely that unless the Connecticut company decides one way | or another in the mear future that the city will proceed with the repairs to the bridge and the highway commis- sioner will proceed with the changes and improvements of the approaches and | highways nra state control on either side of the bridge. 18 TO GO ON DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME to go on the daylight sav-| nday morning, April 25, byl clocks ahead an hour at 2 morning. This changed time | remain in force until 2 a. m. on the last Sunday of October. when ‘the return | to standard, or sun time, will be made. NORWICH Norwich z plan § moving the ock that Mayor's Announcement. Mayor J. J. Desmond issued the fol- lowing announcement Thursday after | holding a conference at 10 in the morn-| ing with representatives of manufactur-| ing industries, the trolley line and oth-| ers: In accordance with the resolution ' adopted on the 5th, instant, by the court | of common council of the eity of Nor-| wich, Connecticut, notice is hereby given! that on mext Sunday, April 25, 1920, at| 2 o'clock a. m. by the time pieces controlled | this city will be advanced onme hour (rom eastern standard time; and that| this change shall remain in force until 2 m., on the last Suhday of October 1920, when return shall be made to reg- ular eastern standard time. It is hoped and expected that this day- light saving plan will be adopted general- Iy throuighout this town and also in neighboring communities, the advantages of concerted action in this matter being | obvious. Dated at Norwich, w wl Ei Conn., this 22nd L e cent of the employes voted in favor of (Signed) J. 3. DEsMOND, [the da Mayor. & SIS E tated that If"‘ schools ayor Desmond introduced the sub- :,’fi,“,:",,f.f,’d,,.,‘_hl din ject of the meeting by saying that the |if (ne eity dapoted it amd. M. decision of the New Haven railroad to | el Anderson of the trolle tme of its trains one OUr |irglieve wanld rum on th ahead instead of moving its clocks one | 1ing time. tiour ahead had introduced a complica- | Opuocition to the daylight saving plan | tion not foreseen when the €OMMON | ;g oxpressed by Calvin A. Swan who tel= council had voted to: go onto the day-|ephoned fo the mecting on behalf of the light saving plan of the railroad adopt-|mariet gardeners and by first selcctman | ed a daylight saving schedule. Casper . witLey lor the farmers. He .John F. Rogers, resident manager Of g that none of them were in favor of the United States Finishing Co., who | g ol said that he s speaking for the ma-| 4 jong qiscussion of the farmers' view jority of the manufacturers, said that|,f'ine change in time did ot change the | they would rather move the ciock ahead | Vi of the meeting and Mayor Des- than asked their emploves to come t0lmonq Yecided to issuc his proclamation. work an hour earlier if the clock Was| "} was also voted at the meeting that lef: at standard time. The manufactur- shich way and one-sixth the plan. stated that on . Some Importance Attaches to the Foundation - For- Women and Chlldren i Gond underclothmg is like a good conscience. It is hidden from m, of good quality and comfortable. ComforthmnmuUnduww&pendsuponpqo- sity, and the absorbent qualitics of the material used. It should likewise be designed, cut and made so that a perfect fit is obtained. We can heartily recommend this that we ad- vertise, for all the qualities enumerated, and for the very reasonable prices we quote. BUY YOUR SUMMER UNDERWEAR NOW Women'’s Ribbed Cotton N Vests Low neck and sleeveless Vosts for Summer wear. lar grades— \ 39¢, 50c, 59¢, 65¢c Women’s Ribbed Lisk Vests Sleeveless, low neck modals for wear in the warm weath- er. Well made Underwear which is soft as silk— Various styles, in a number of popu- e Women’s Knitted Pants Nothing can beat the Knitted Pants for Summer comfort. Made with cuff knee— 50c, 75¢, $1.00 lace trimmed or Women’s Knitted Pants Extra sizes for those who re- quire roomy garments. made to fit— 65c¢ and 85¢ The qualities are good, and they" re it should be “Pollyanna” Suits Made of fine pink batiste, with bodice {op, and skirt efiect, in back. This is a wonderfully sensible style— L $2.00 a Suit “Futurist” Union Suits In three fabrics — tiste at $235 — Mercerized Crepe at $285 and an open weave noveity at $3.25— $2.35 to $3.25 Children’s Undervests Good quality st a low price. They are ail summer weight, with low neck and snort slceves. Sizes 20 to 30— Only 25¢ Each Children’s Union Suits Various styles, including those with -~ knitted waists, ribbed Balbriggan , and the.. “Seal- pax” Suits— 85c, $1.25, $1.50 Children’s Mercerized Socks These are newly arrived, a Weomen’s Sum:aer Union Suits All the summer styles in the slceveless, tight knee modol. We can furnish sizes 5, 6, 7, and 8— 85c and $1.00 Bodice Union Suits This very popular style we have in cuff knee model, only. They areof good quality and well made in every way— $1.00 and $1.15 “Sealpax” Union Suits Made of cross-barred muslin, Y o large selection of pretty de. with “bodice topi. All sizes. signs, at 45c and 50c a pai A ‘most comfortable hot _ The three-quarter weather garment— $2.25 a Suit length socks sell for €5¢, 75¢ and 85¢c thirds of the employes wanted the light saving, one-sixth did not This he said showed hat. the 'people wanted. rown, agent of the Falls a poll at his mill Arthur clearly company, $0 per would * g0 are opposed to G ayor Desmond s send a tele- s considered this plan impractical. Tth.::.lm)m’rm e UL S LT e believed the only way was to set the|piarifora railroad officials at New Ha- clock ahead. Massachusetts and Rhode | riiiuesting in behalf of the city of Island have both adopied this plan and | Noryich that the trains should be run in | the trainmen can do the same if they | ccordance with the daylight savine | choole to. If the whole of Connedticut [Aeor®ce Wl ot e et | goes onto daylight saving every com-|jng that should every city and commus munity will have to do the same. All|jrE jhat should « {rolley car lines will be operated along | 1Y 17 the wate of Connceticat €0 the the Jine of least resistance and they | ame (e, Proes L i Wwill adopt the plan that Norwich does. |brar thtl wouw chagee Other manufacturers present concu red with Mr. Rogers and F. B. Rickett- R g o, ieent of the Ponemah mill, that| Oficers of Founders and Patriots they favored daylight saving hut could| The foliowing officers were elccted at rot £o into the plan unless the clocks | the annua of the Connectient were set an hour ahead. He said further | Society Pat=yis i that a poll of the mill had been taken, | New Haven:— the result of which showed Ujt two-| Herbert L. Lovell, Waterbury, gov-| 5t Commestout g6 the REEL AND CHEMICAL TANK ON NEW COMBINATION AUTO PUMPER AND CHEMICAL FOR YANTIC FIRE ENGINE COMPANY. ernor ;Tracy B. orist; George 8. Godard, deputy rnor ; Waterbury, treasurer ; Loren R. Carter. Water- G. Daverport, Waterby xpired termi; Arthur B Inest B. ¥ th, - Hartford, e rmel and Clarencs torney; Professor Arthur Adam t A. Corbin, of New ford, registrar; Henry L. Harrison, New | Haven, for thre i