Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 4

NORWICH BULLETIN and Courier "~ 126 YEARSOLD Printed every day In the year except Bunday, Subseription price 12c & week: 50c & month: $8.00 s sear. Entered st the Postoffice st Norwich, Conn, s secund-class matter. Teleghone Calla, Bulletin Business Office, ¢80, Bulletin Editorial Rooms 35-2. Bulletia Job Room, 35-3. Wilimantic Office, 31 Church St. Telephone jorwich, Thursday, April 6, 1923, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associsted Press Is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of ail news demaich- o credited to it or Dot etherwise credited to paper and also local news published rights of republication of wpeclal des- hes hereln are aleo reserved. CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 1st, 1922 11,740 EFFORTS AT SETTLEMENT, It is impossible to tell what will be ac- complished by the efforts of the house la- bor committee to get the soft coal min- ers and operators together for a settle- ment of the strike. Much will depend tpon the number interested in such an effort to get together at this time but even though it does not prove successful and other moves become necessary it seems Jkely to mark the beginning of an attempt to put an end to the situation which cannot go on forever and which it will be preferable for the public to have settled as soon as possible. The fact that the operators have f: ed to keep the terms of thelr agreemrent whereby they were to meet for the ne- gotiation of an agreement to succeed the one which expired the first of April-does no credit to the operators, but rather does it indicate that they are so much opposed to the demands of the miners that they reaMize that such a meeting would have been useless, That, how- ever, doesn’t justify their action. The situation today is that the coal mines of the country that are unionized are still. Coal production is proceeding In some districts and with the large sur- plus above ground no shortage will pre- vall for a few weeks. But it isnt claim- #d that such production and surplus will meet all needs for any extended period and fnasmuch as there must be some move made for = settlement it is we!l that it should be undertaken at this time. The adjustment at either time is likely to be the same and the quicker it comes the less liable the public will be to a boost in the price. But it is well to remember in connec- tion with whatever is accomplished by tha efforts of the house labor committee that there are the interests of the public as well miners that are entitled to full consid- eration. There can be urged no settle- ment which does not properly deal with that. It is not a time for the miners and cperators to fix a deal up to euit themselves regardless of what the ef- fect is going to be upon the one who pays for the product of the mines. THE SUBSIDY PLAN. Chairman Lasker of the shipping board makes a strong plea in behalf of the ship subsidy legisiation which was sdvocated by the president. He has had an opportunity to study and understand the exmct situation of the government- owned merchant marine, as well as that portfo mot the American merchant ma- rine which is not under government con- trol. He has of course been required to deal with this shipping problem fol- lowing the conditions which prevailed during the war. We have a large fleet of vessels that Was constructed at prices far in excess of what could be obtained for them to- fay, Lt we have uevertheless aoquired that which we have long been clamoring 'or—a merchant marine. Now it re- naing te be seen whether we are going throw it all overboard and get back the conditions which prevailed previ- wus to the war, when we were deploring he absence of the American flag from the ebipping ports of the world, or whether after having obtained what has deen =o long sought we are going to pro- vide the necessary means of keeping it, or the means whereby it can compete with the shipping of other countries when operated by private capital. Some of the difficulties faced by American shipping interests are due to legislation which has been imposed on them. This legislation makes it mpossible for American ghips to com- pete with those of foreign countries for various reasons. There are require- ments which are expensive and it hasn't as yet been found that they can be dis- regarded by the American shippers and still enter into successful competition with the merchant marines of other countries. But aside from the question of legls- lative restriction, it seems to be a case of whether this country is going to main- tain or discard its merchant marine. Ac- cording to Chairman Lasker the potency of America on ‘the seas for the next severa] generations will be decided in diaposition by congress of the legis- stion now proposed by the president for the ald and upbuiMing of our merchant marine.” Plainly it e a matter that js deserv- ing of serious thought rather than neg- Yoot ARMENIA PROTESTS. When representatives of the Armenian republic make protest to this government against the action that has been taken by the alHed foreign ministers looking to & revision of the Sevres treaty, by which change Armenla is to be placed under Turkish control, there can be no surpriso. Armenia has been a problem which the Buropean countries have not been able to golve. It has delayed for e time under the hope that the country could be induced to stretch its protective arms out over that region, but it was not a task for this government to assume. It was far out of its sphere of influence and belongs rather to the nations of Eu- rope, Turkey might be the logical pro- tector as far as proximity is concerned, but &t has demonstrated its unfitness for anything of the kind. Turkey is respon- sible for the conditions in Armenta to- day and to give it a mandate over Tur- key would be Mke putting a fox in the thicken coop to protect the pouitry, In returning Armenia to the control of as those of the operators andj Turkey it will mean of course nothing but the resumption of the slaughter which has been practiced upon those people for years before the war and kept up since the war was ended, There is far more reason for the pro- test on the part of the Armenians against being made subject to Turkish rule than there is for the allied coun- tries to take such action. Armenia pre- sents no slight problem but when it is turned over to the Turks again it looks as it the allies were resorting to the easiest way of disposing of it. Whatever the allies may believe should | be dome In the way of changing the Sevres treaty there can be seen no ground for justifying their willingness to allow the Armenians to again be su Jected to such outrageous treatment as they have suffered in the past, and noth- Ing else can be expected by leaving them to the mercy of the Turks. FOR BETTER SERVICE. According to the decision which has been rendered by the interstate com- merce commission, a six to five decision but nevertheless a decision, it is held that some of the railroads paid several milllon too much for the repair work that was done upon locomotives through placing the work outside their own re- pair shops. Though the decision de- clares that the roeds paid more they should it is impossible to consider | that point without giving consideration to the situation that prompted it. It was a case with the railroads in getting the repairs on these engines as it was with the government in getting vessels enough to meet the demands of “Ships, ships and more ships.” There was anticipated a big increase in the amount of railroad traffic, an, increase that woul tax the capacity of the mo- tive power If such was at its peak of ef- ficlency. With the locomotives in a bad state of Tepair it was necessary to get them ready for service at the earliest possible moment. It was preferable in| the minds of “the railroads to spend| Wwhatever extra money might be required to accomplish this than to wait for, their shops to accomplish the task and be charged with failure to meet the situa-; tion, Looking at the matter at the present time after it 1s all over and it is possi- ®le to know what the business was that| developed the commission by one major- ity, says the roads spent too much, but they would probably admit that # was an error of judgment that was calcu- lated to better meet the transportation needs of the country. The money was spent to better the service, and the country knows that it needed it. FLYING ACROSS THE ATLANTIC Once again a filght acrogs the Atlan- tic is engaging the attention of the peo- ple of more than one nation. This is by no means a non-stop flight but in the | three or possibly four flights necessary | to negotlate the distance from Portugal | to Brazil a much greater distance will| be covered than was done in the case of either the filght of the NC-4¢ from New- foundland to Europe via the Azores, or the non-stop flight of Captain Alcock be- tween Newfoundland and Ireland. Al- ready in the two flights made a greater | distance has been covered than in either of the previous two Instances and the longest flight between stops remains to be negotiated. Thus far everything has apparent gone well with the daring aviators, They have covered a thousand miles in each of thelr flights and are apparently fully| cognizant of the danger when the leader ! admits that the chances of a successful completion of their trip are five to one against them. That everything has'gone well thus far gives encouragement, but the hardest flight lies before them in Which they must cover over 300 miles more than they have as yet accomplished on either of the two previous jumps. 1t 1s to their advantage that they are making this effort in a hydro-ainplane, for while this does not necessarily in- sure al¥ the protection they might need,; ay ths case of Miss Miami off the Flor- | 1da coast plainly indicates, it is vrelera»! ble to a machine that can be expected to sink the minute it strikes the water. Just how much service will be rendered ! by the three Portuguese warships sta- tioned aiong their course is problemati: cal, They will be so widely scattered | as to be of little use it would seem, while the question of an ample supply of fuel| would seem to be of greater importance. Neventheless while there are thosa who are willing to take the chances it can be expected that such stunts will be carried out, and it is unquestionable | that every year is providing the improve- ments and skill to better deal with such hazardens undertakings. EDITORIAL NOTES. The cold wave is bound to mean a de- lay in the arrival of the army of dande-| lions, Some people are worried lest the cool spell will make it necessary to have the spring fever all over again. People who allowed fires to g0 out two weeks previous to this date last year understand how a warm April saves coal, If congress continues to defy the bud- get system it might not be a bad idea to let General Dawes give it a plece of his mind. ‘When Henry Ford's rallroad shows a deficit it must mean of course that the automobile industry has experienced slack business. . Now that someone thinks he has dia- covered a fundamental error in the Ein- stefn theory have we got to go all through that again! The man on the cormer says: Disa-| greeadle weather cannot be avolded but | it is possible to walk away from dis- agreeable individuals. The Hungarians cannot do anything in the way of providing reparations, but| some of them have all that is needed to restore a Hapsburg to the throne. When they get to shouting political speeches from one corner of the country to the other by radlo therell mot be much chance of heckling the speakers. It is none too ‘early to get a cleanup campaign started for it takes time both before and after to get those interested who need to put forth the greatest ef- forts, ‘When it is declared the coal strike is going to be to a finish, and it is also said that there Is no excuse for an increase in the price it is time to do some think- ing for yourself. The public debt declined a third of a biffon in March, which will doubtless be a source of great surmprise to those who are trying to spend money faster than it can be zocejved. than ') “I. think it's a perfectly gorgeous idea !” cried the girl who prides her- self upon being up to date. “I'm go- ing to-get 'some right away!” “Then farewell forever, prairie flower,” the square-jawed you love me, don't!” “She’'s as' good as bought them al- ready,” resignedly muttered Abalona’s almost cousin. “Don't you know any better than to oppose her? Being in the family as I am, I know all her little ways.” “I might just as well have eye- brows and eyelashes that I apply when I put on my complexion,” argued Aba- lona. “None of you men thinks of ob- jecting to a little powder and rouge these days to protect our faces from goodness knows what germs! After you are accustomed to these new eye adornments you won't think anything of them! Youll be coming home shocked with the news that you just met Verbena down the street and she had forgotten to put on her eyelashes and was walking right out in public in the most brazen way. I'm for any- thng that makes me more beautiful !” ‘“We couldn’'t stand any increase in that respect,” the square-jawed young man told her fondly. “What's the mat- ter with the lashes and brows you've already got? They seem pretty dead- " “Oh, thank you, Angus,” said the up-to-date girl, “but I can't seem to quell my curiosity about what might transpire if a little length and thick- ness were added to them. FAMOUS MEN. ROBERT BROWNING The Brownings present practically the only instance in literature where the husband and wife gained an equal prominence, Robert Browning reached the good old age of seventy-seven, with faculties unimpaired to the very end, while Elizabeth Browning only attained the age of fifty-five. The married life of these brilliant poets| was singularly happy and their mu- tual influence is clearly seen in their verse. Both had attained fame before they were married, for when Elizabeth Barrett became Mrs. Browning she was forty years of age, while her hus- band was Six years her junior. Browning began writing at a very early age, and it is noted that by the time he was twelve he had' produced enough poems to form a volume. As to precoity, Robert Brownimg was equaled by Elizabeth Barrett, who be- | fore she was eleven years of age had composed an epic poem. “The Battle of Marathon” which was a remarka- ble composition for one of her age. Robert Browning continued to write until the year of his death. He was seventy-one years of age when his book of narrative poems, under the titte of “Jocoseria” appeared; “Ferish- tah's Fancies” appeared a year late and at the age of seventy-five he wrote | “Parleying With Certain People of Im- portance in Their Day,” the characters serving as mouthpieces for the poet's opinions on literary, artistic and philo- sophical questions. In the same year he wrote “Asolando,” which was pub- lished in London on the day of his death. At the time of his death Browning was living in Venice. The winter pre- vious to his death gave serious ap- prehensions to his friends. One severe cold followed another, but he had made light of them and went about his or- dinary avocations. His son had bought the Rezzonico palace, in Venice, and thither went the poet, thinking the mild air of the Adriatic would be in- be his last home. He reached Ven- ice on November 1 and was full of satisfactiof at ihis son's new home. Here the proofs of his last volume, “Asolanda,” reached him. The title, derived from a fanciful word, whose invention he imputed to Queen Cor- naro’s secretary “asolare,” to “to dis- port in the open air, amuse oneself at random.” For a time the place seemed beneficial to his his health. He met a physician at dinner and, half jok- ingly, ihe held out his wrist to his new acquaintance, who, on feeling his pulse knew that his confidence was ill found- ed. Late in the month he returned from his customary walk on the Lido with a cold, which speedily become bron- chitis. On Pecember 1 he consented to see his son’s doctor. The bronchial trouble was largely overcome, but symptoms of heart fallure followed. He had looked forward to yearg more of activity, but on the last evening he was aware of his condition. That very day, in London, “Asolando” with its strikingly appropmiate “Epilogue’” was published. A message came across the wires as to its very favorable reception, evi- denced both by reviews and demand for copies of the book. The sick man was able to receive the news and to take pleasure in it. At 10 o’clock on the night of December 12, “without” in his son's words, “pain or suffering,” other than that of weakness or weari- ness,¢ he passed away. When all was over the place of bu- rial had to be decided. Florence seem- ed to his family most appropriate, but it was finally arranged, through a proposal of Dean Bradley, that he should be laid to rest in Westminster Abbey. On the last day of the year, amid a great and reverent assemblage of Robert Browning’s countrymen, with the spiritual presence of his wife, suggested by the chanting of her beau- tiful stanzas, “He Giveth Higs Beloved Sleep,” Poet's Corner in Westminster Abbey received one poet more, IN THE PUBLIC EYE Mrs. Edward Stafford, who is to unveil the memorial to the late Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary in the Ar- lington National Cemetery today, is the only daughter of the North Pole dis- coverer. In 1893, when her father was laying the foundations for the chain of explorations which ended with at- tainment of the North Pole, Mrs. Staf- ford was born at the winter quarters of the.expedition on Bowdoin Bay, far- ther north than any other white child was ever born. She was christened Ahnighto, or “the snow baby.” The hut in which she was born later be- came known as Anniversary Lodge. as it was there the explorer and his wife passed several of their wedding anniversaries. Miss Peary was educat- ed in Switzerland. Soon after making her social debut she was married to Edward Stafford of Washington, D, C., a son of Justice Wendell P. Staf- ford of the supreme court of the Dis- trict of Columbia. 3 HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER- FULLY In these days of “flu” coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough, it is well to know that every vear there are used more bottles of Foley’s Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine. Mrs. S. L. Hunt, 515 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohijo, writes: “Foley’s Honey and Tar relieved me of a hacking cough, tickling in the throat, wheezing and pains in the chest. It is Thelping my mother wonderfully.” Thai's why druggists recommend Foiey's. Lee & Osgood Co. my little ! | | | | | book it certainly stirs things up among young man informed her. ‘Abalona, if | .erybody has raved about her eyes ever {isn't done. I am positive that a mon- itor trip when the sveed is arund for- ity and fifty and as she smiles girlish- . “Why, all my whole life,” she con- tinued, "I've longed to bave people say my silky lashes curtained my cheeks when I modestly cast my eyes downward. When that happens in a the male population. The entire bunch goes crazy about the girl and marriage licenses, autos, yachts and duels are showered at her feet.” “You'd have a swell time with any of those things gloomily murmured the almost cousin. “You've a low hung auto craft of your own and the water makes you seasick and up to now you've had about as much interest in a marriage license as an Bskimo would in an ice cream freezer. I like you as you are, Abalona, and I couldn’t bear to see you .all diked up with false eyebrows and things! Why can’t wo- men let themselves alone?” “We'd be just awfi the up-to-date girl confessed earnestly. “These girls who let their hair grow as.hature in- tended look like the dickens, because you just can’t do a thing with straight hair except twist it up into a tight knob and show your ears. The human ear was never intended for the public. I should be interned with the family skeleton and nothing said about it. I am just as sure as anything that my friend Lucinda bought some of those lashes in Paris. She explained their amazing growth by saying she took special treatment for them, but I am Dpbositive they came in a box and ev- since her return.” “Why don’t you ask her, if she’s a friend of yours?” inquired the square- Jawed young man. “I think that Lu- cinda looks very artificial and made up.” If you saw a real natural girl you'd run like a ribbit,” argued Abalona. ‘“The specimen is so extinct that you wouldn’t recognize it. Lucinda wouldn't tell me if she died for it even if she is my friend. A girl has some rights, you know, and inquiring where she got her special ammunition is barred. It ument will be raised by popular sub- scription among grateful women to the man who invented these new things. ‘There isn’t a girl alive who hasn't spent hours looking in the glass and sighing over how much better looking she would be if only she had heavier, longer eyelashes and perfectly marked brows. Thing of the load removed from her heart when all she has to do is to send around a box of dark-brown plucked brows No. 9 and lashes to match, only the longer size this time. If you feel that you look all right you can be so much happier.” “They'd come off,” argued the al- most cousin morosely. “No man wants to turn to his fair companion on a mo- ly up at him have her left row of eye- lashes hit him in the teeth! It would abolish romance. Supposing I were| saying to you in a low, intense tone, ‘Abalona, I love you madly and wish you for my bride’ and just then your right eyebrow should tremble and float away on the gentle zephyr just zeph- ing around the garden seat! Neither of us could keep our mind on the sub- Ject in hand— " “Let me catch you saying anything like that to Abalona,” the square-jaw- ed young man broke in darkly. “Some thing’ll happen! You're one of the family anyhow and it wouldn’t be right R “But I am very much removed,” the almost cousin informed him coldly. “And I guess I have just as much right as anybody and nobody dares contra- | dict ! T—* “Gracious !” cried the fair Abalona | in considerable alarm, getting up. “I | seem to be doing quite well without ! any new eyebrows and lashes, don't 17| Let's all go look at th | vigorating to him. The palace wag to | | AEuha Somelumlies aud the little pansies! I think it's time!” —Chicago News. Today’s Anniversaries 1628—Albrecht Durer, the great Ger- man painter, who wag the first to bring the art of engraving to any degree of perfection, di- ed. Born May 21, 1471. 1789—Congress counted the votes elect- ing Washington as president and John Adams as vice president. 1841—The foundationg of the Mormon temple were laid at Nauvoo, IL. 1856—The constitution of the new State of Deseret was establish- ed by a people’s convention in Salt Lake City. 1862—Gen. Albert S{Hney Johnston, +celebrated Confederate com- mander, killed in battle of Pitts- burg Landing (Shiloh). Born NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, WOMAN'S ADDED CHARMS THE FRESHEST BUTTER FOR THE FINEST BREAD Biggest Loaf For the Money A WHOLESOME, CRISP-CRUSTED, Butter the Best Money Can Buy ! DELICIOUS, FLAKY LOAF—THE MO- HICAN BREAD COMES UP TO THAT “JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO Sc MAKE” FLAVOR. BIG FULL 1 POUND California Raisin BREAD, fulllb.loaf. ... HIGHEST QUALITY CREAM, PRESSED INTO A GOLDEN BALL, FRESH FROM THE CHURN. Meadowbrook Creamery 39c¢ POUND 10¢ in Washington, D. C. Ky, in 1802. 1872—The Netherlandg formally trans- ferred to England all the Dutch possessions on the coast of Gui- nea. 1897—A decree abolishing slavery was ssued by the sultain of Zanzi- bar. 1903—Dedication of the Indiana mon- uments on the battlefield of Shi- Ioh. Today’s Birthdays Justice Willlam Renwick Riddell, of the Supreme Court of Ontario, bora in Northumberland County, years ago today. Most Rev. Austin Dowling, Cath- olic archbishop of St. Paul born in New York City, 54 years ago today. Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, U. S. N. chief of staff of the Atlantic Ont., 70 Ifleel, born in Iredell County, N. C.,, 66 _years ago today. Maj. Gen. David C. Shanks, U. S. A., In command of the Fourth Army Corps Area, born at Salem, Va., 61 years ago today. Dr. Charles L. Beach, president of Connecticut Agricultural College, born at Whitewater, Wis,, 56 years ago to- day. Stories That Recall Others Glove and Dignity Lost He is a very dignified and precise young man. His greatest pride is his ability to use the king's correctly and well at all times. The other evening he went to a pleture theatre. As he was leaving he fopnd that one of his gloves was gone. Returning to the seat in which he sat he failed to find the glove. Fixing his austere eye on the occupants of the other seat in the row he jnquired: “Is there a glove under any of your feet?” And his dignity dropped to zero as he fled down the long aisle to the audience’s accompaniment of iaughter that greeted a young women—one of those who chew gum, wear bobbed hair and flabping ga- Gains 10% Pounds in 22 Miss Byrne’s Measurements Taken before snd after her g2 day test of Yeast Nov. 10 Weight . 1051bs Bust 2 in. . 13in. . 0¥ in. - 123 in. Dec.s 115% Ibe. 31% in. 13 in. 10 s 13% in. Am . Neck . Three Trial T all type Note:—IRONIZED YEAST is sold at Free Mail coupon belew for the amasing Ironized ‘Watch the Days! Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing Improvement in Movie Beauty NOTHER _startling Yoast’s value as a weight-builder! Ina test conducted under the supervision of a physician, Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artist’s model and movie beau days! Miss and after the test, are given at the left. evidenee of Ironized , gains 10% pounds—in only 29 yrne’s measurements, taken before A striking example—yet by no means an excéptional one. For it is not at all un- usual for thin, nervous, over- worked or run-down folks to gain five pounds and more onthevery first of Ironized Yeast! Day Free t of Results in Half the Usual Time! The reason Ironized Y brings such amasing Ie because it net enly conl results ns just the right amount of N.llh;lhn. but lnldditrun contains a ‘more important than this is the fact that this Uroniced—or treated through a scientific form of easily assimilated organic in . When yeast is results are not only twice as quicklyl all pes ot | ain’t under any of mine.” THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE MILLINERY LOWEST PRICES THE PASNIK CO., Sell For Less loshes—when she shrieked out: “There Sort of Absent Treatment There is a fellow who peddles wood and or ot Need any wood today was the reply. rning to two loafers sitting there he tops,” sald one. “Our church reaches to the sky,” re N Tu asked: “Does you all need any coal at |torted the other. your house today?” “Oh, but the steeple on our churct “No,” was the reply. reaches clear above the sky and pune So the old man left and as he started |tured a hole through heaven,” exclaime¢ | | | | | | to climb back on his wagon he stopped & to say: don't ¥ you're going to know when dinner time comes is by the whistles blowing” the first boy and that closed the argu ment, “Poor old horse; get better than this the only The appellation “Hub of the Universe” was bestowed by Oliver Wendell Hoimes on the Massachusetts statehouse, and af- terward it was extended to mean the city of Boston. The allusion is, of course, to the hub of a wheel, to which the other parts are subservient. The extract from “The Autocrat of Tiie Breakfast Table' is “Boston statchouse is the hd of the solar system. You couldn’t pry that out of a Boston man ¥ you had the tire of all creation straightened out for a crow- bar.” And the Discussion Ended. Two little boys living in different towns were one day visiting an aunt in another city. A discussion’ arose between them as to the merits of their respec- tive home towns. The heights of thelr respective churches became a part of the discussion. “Our church reaches above the tree- Remember The Name "SALADA" TE A ITS STRENGTH, PURITY AND FRAGRANCE ARE UNEQUALED The Sealed PacKet is your safeguard At One of The Pasnik Co.’s 5 Stores, Where Your Dollar Gives You 100 Cents’ Worth of Merchandise. BUY A LADIES’ COAT AT PASNIK’S For $10.50 Worth $18.00 BUY YOUR MILLINERY AT PASNIK’S PIPING ROCK HAT $1.50 SAMPLE LADIES’ HATS $2.97 — §3.97 Worth up to $9.00 Beautifully Trimmed CHILDREN’S HATS 97c and $1.97 Already Trimmed BUY A SILK DRESS AT PASNIK’S WONDERFUL TAFFETA DRESSES $12.50 Worth $22.50 BUY BABY A DRESS, COAT, OR HAT AT PASNIK’S AND SAVE ONE-HALF OF THE PRICE PLEASE TRY A PAIR OF LADIES’ LISLE FULL-FASHIONED HOSE—AT PASNIK’S For 39c They Wear Like Iron ! BUY LADIES’ SILK HOSE—AT PASNIK’S For 59c All Colors BUY OVERALLS WITH GUIMPES For 97c AT PASNIK’S THE PASNIK CQ. Sell For Less 5 GOOD STORES IN 5 GOOD TOWNS — NORWICH, WILLIMAN- TIC, PUTNAM, DANIELSON, AND WESTERLY.