WEATHER w»- to_Bastport, over ‘warning cape Hen- will increasing 1y ther and rain tonight . winds ‘morning, Colorado advanced night its cent has been attended in the r Lakes. ﬂrwu the Ohio val- and middle Atlantic and rain in decided lﬁl in temperat: the Mississippi ‘The western isturbance will advance ird and by snows and rains Thurs #nows Friday in the r Lakes and rains Thursday and falr weather Friday in the states. . Winds M leras—increasing to wester!y '5; ing to gale for nlr.k weather and rain T Forecast South New @ay fair and much colder Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observatior Wollowing changes in temp day, Jan. 5, 1022, shifting to wes. y and becoming o s reported Tuesday night intensity and New York and in ‘ew England. it has bgen preceded b of Sady Hook, ‘Sandy Hook during Thursday England and Bast New York, rain o warm Thursday; BAIN AND WARMER TODAT; MUOH COLDER TOMORROW NORWICL. CONN. THURSDAY, JAN. b, 1023, y 27 7 41 of marked |\ kes moving be attended winds thick and Thurs- year and gives the Rorthesst. | coming twelve months. er was over |, 7 dent egion of the | cojion; record. states, and the day luncheon. Contributing to ure general- River. seph Christopher Worth -an Wheeler, who be attended | the sday an lo- egion of the|leader, ing in volume southerly|low harmony. Quantity Overcast ursday. endeavors were Fri-|ing the boos at the meeting. there was a very [tive talk on After ns show the the history perature nndr of The 1 rendered a tuneful olo part hemg carried. by Worth, William G. Park, peppy ex-song added his share to the musical programme of the day with a catchy £olo, while a quartettr, Otto Ernst, lead- er, Casper K. Balley, Arthur M. Brown and Timethy C. Muarphy, although lack- vendered some soft and versus quality was the aparent idea of the sextette un- der #he.leadership of J. C. Worth, whose londly cheered. Clock Industry In Americn. Several matters of importance includ- poster-adyertising campaign national prosperity were discussed luncheon interesting and instruc- the ot he P. @ d A well attended and enthusiastio_meet- Ing of the Norwich Rotary/club was held Wednesday noon at the Wauregan house With every member except three present. There were many guests from clubs. The meeting was the first of the 16cal cluth a fiying €tart for an attendance record for the t quar- ter of last year was also a record break- er rezarding attendance and the mem- the club were urged by Presi- Lacius Briggs and Seqnetary J. Nelson Weymonth to_continue this ex- ther George Ingalls was the song leader for and George kept the air filled with harmonizing strains throughout the harmo- nioug effects of the meeting were Jo- w. uet, Mr. to the clock manufacturing business in America gly- Rarometric changes Wednesday, fen by John A. Fergusor, who read a Ther. 'Bar.| saper on the subject. Tam .. 18 2990 "N Ferguson's paper was- as fol- m. S5 .. 34 3000 jows; Sham ... 30_30.001 Tho clock industry came to Ameri- Highest 34; Jowest 15 ca and Connecticut about the yéar 1800 Comparisons We might say it came on horseback; as Predictions for - Wednesday—Unset- | the first clock maker, Eii Terry, would B T i wner. B%% I make a few clocks, then strap them to Welnesday's we “louy, warm. | his =addle and_start out on horseback e, soGth wind, st night, to sell them. Being a good salesman as wel 4 gnod craftsman, he sold his AND TIDES, frio-ks aulekly sy ) The fits Amerlcan clocks were made Moon | 5t wood, an most of the early clockmak- s Sets. | ers were at first.carpenters. This came bout naturally enomgh in a country M LD M| Ghers the cheapest and most plentiful 5 2.02 | ma was wood, and where the car- 2 was_accustomed to : 2 possible thing of it H A of the best known i3s 31 lof theee’ New England crafismen. By ; R 130 [¥ne time he wae 20, he Fad made a few > | clocks, cutting the wheels aut of hard ! tide,™ | wood with a saw and file, and making len hands, dials, and cases. GRrJ-}.« VIL’ E @ | [t took 2| long time to make a clock cven for fingers that were as The Epin ns the\ manifesta- | cic as Terry's, and it is no wonder Bon o the was compelled to charge from wiil . s o $46 apiece. a sum, which by-the- o would be equal to at least four ] m ac much today according fo the nce in the purchasing power of and < “n we think of the sarly Amerfean reh M & mepices, we zenerally bicture to our- as s the socal “Grandfather's thy Gresk c <" the kind with the tall case S adovted ek \ Lonefellow wrote: about as stand- iy in lato ¥ at ni in the stats. But Bl iring v large | Torry, the first of all American clock- y onzresa. | makers, kould not well earry such a hig . v - contrivance with him én- horseback- trips — Lee Hedn Ming #e: vislg, of = Mo Pla a of & farming pur- | cradle roll, of whieh she Is the” efficient his clocks more ch@an!vu and th-( bus- . millwrights, and tosimakers,~20.9 0ses, The barns are fiiled, the motor showed un- erick Anselme Tan- |iness grew at once. After a while he les and five females: retail dealers, |hoats and furniture are in good congi- ght years of age. The annual suests of Mr, [besan to make clocks in lots of one of |yg'y1g males and 1,191 females: sarvant< | tion and there is plenty of fresh milk | party for the mothers.and children, held | : two hundred and- then, his neighbors || a1tk 4172 ‘males and 13.810 fe-dfrom a herd that goes With the farm. | on the parsonage geuuds in June, had | Marion, Mass, |shock their heads gravely. 1w |males: carpenters, 14.272 males and two | The camp committee announces that|an attendance of 60, Games and a mis- f Misses Ruth| ‘Vou are losine vour mind, BU" | o 0" aoeman and saleswomen. 8940 [1t will build for each post that sends|sionary story by Miss Susan Hyde-pro- ' hey to'd him, In solemn warning. “The | "% 00 (R females: bonkkoepers. | in a contribution of $250 or more a long | vided * the _affernoon's _pleasure. after ham and st thing vou know. the country Gill | Zu C o ¢ Coountant 2 males and | fean-to with a capacity for six or eight| which the mite hoxes were opened. The bare been recent | he s (0] of clocks that there will be | gions o nzlen s stenograpners and_tmists. | veterans o which the post max send men | amount totaled $11 whivh also was sent T s D S B e fudgment | 751 males and 11,215 famales, from its ovganization or neighborhood. |to the Eastern Conmectient Branch. - on of Himter instead of that of the eraskers: hefore | Th® numbers engaged in certain Import- | If each post should send $100 or mors|— Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington, secretary R ey vever sna 0 e ied he was making Ren to twelve | ANt Drofessionals were as follows: Phy- | the aggregate would he $121.800, or more| and treasurer of th Home Missionary B ey Mive el "2.,", e ‘(”"' fhoneand elocks a vear and selling all |Slclsns and surgons, 1630 men and |than is immediately required. Shctaty ediihat s Aty anthimisres BRI e setTt_from ‘South | thonsand it elghty-nine women: ' clergvmen, 1.422} It is pronosad to erec the lean-tos | were distribute dto the members ea of Miss Avis Cobh et | O vas the Industre of making |men and tienty women. lawyers, judces falons streams and lake in the forest|In the summer as an investment to ra Mr. and Mrs. F Dripe: Miss | timepicces born fn Amerfea. Tt began |And justices. 1,326 men and thirteen wo- | preserve under an arrangement with the|money for the scieties apportionment for Ross Dubcay, o o e L Coanactient. which 1s 'still the cniet {men! trained murses, ftty-clght men and | New Yori state oonservation commis- | At the first fall meeting October W e bge uests of n ec & e € e sim -ovid ontis o - o v . and Mrs Thomas WLambert of |centér of manufacture, and it hegan | 2:345 Women, -Mr\‘. X(Y’:qk\p;d“;h:‘ ]:nsra“:vld'hm rx_f; , the proceeds from their efforts were Fih B strect have returhed totheir | with clo-ks, mot watches, for the stm- s <& o £ e In Plainfield pla reason that In those davs, a watch |STATE LEGION OFFICERS mess balls and Kitchens to taks care e and Mre Thomas Singleton of |Was a luxury, whereas a clock was a PISCURE PENDING LImIGATION (O 10 el Frescnt owaess of the pro- ence, 1. were holida® gues ecees erican clock-maki vas | op , 3 & v have g 25.¢ “e e W (RN SN Foeus | necerslry. h-:::‘n:f;'mm ,h:"fa'r"l ] errank S. Butterworth of New Haven, |beautifying the property, acoording T S R e o mund Rindle of e o oM e e x.»:a-v;m; m’\ the Connecticut “?i Chairman Caldwell. lc?{Hcrllcks 1 Wik Siater avenue. TR DTS Bemy Sk g ot partment of {he American Leglon, held | e Tolidars in New York. S8 Liwack for businésn. ‘As Efl Terry's bun. | oon o Clprenes (W. Seymour Ay (Hart FOR REVENUE OFFICERS Md(led Milk Miss Theresa phry and Miss Jen. | Iness srew. h—h T"dr‘“ a8 »"“C"-h““}“ The state commander announced that | Orders to arm all heads of departments | Jie Cavanangh of Grotor, spent a few | he socure] the help of » voung mechanic |ye jiaa called # meeting of the state |m the Unlied-States Internal revenue of- | days recently with Miss Hilldegarde |named Séth Thomas, and the two work- | ¢ ocutive committee of tha eglon for [fice In Hartfcrd as a precaution against ‘Crewe of South A street. ¢d tomether for some time. The Mame |gaturjay in Hartford for the purpose |2!iempted hold ups were recelvad fro The following will be the baskethall | of Seth Thqmas has appesred Moo, tha | f considering what course, if any, the | Washinzton Tuesday by Collector Rot sllm:; FHch i play the Desleimom . | Doy clock A P o | lelon_should take in tne litigation. e QN Eatbn Aruyxesolversy 45 saliby ®f C. Saturdar everine at Danfelson: | bekt know! p L ock- | g once committes, consisting of Major | Were distritfated gmong the men imm 3 John Marphy. James Murphe, Joe Belair, | makine. Fe was a good mechante and | yoncl, Gl Buckiey, dr. and Major |dlately wpon their arrival from the wa Ty, "Food > Drink™ for Ai} Ages. MG. Coleman, S. Coleman and Carty, he Tizd ideag of his own about Inereas- | il Malone of stol, b department. and departments of the of- Quick Lunch at'Home. Office ~nd 'atrick® McCann who broka his leg | Ins trade. Treasurer Butterworth, will meet fice have been rearranged according t ¥ S @ Cotih, s edms the conrse of time, he and a man [ [reATIer BUILETROrth, WL oot | eafety plan Jnid out by a representative A0BRtAMS. Ask for HOPLICK ::- ago !5 able to get around with the [named Silas Hoadley bough the orlz- [ & JFeCRe SRR S D0, Pl KT of the internal revenue commi of & eane. The Pusin s Men pos [osting Monday evening because! of the There will ba & mesting of the firemen Mmext Monday ewening if th Misa Anne Marsan left M stay In Woonsocket, vmun 1ip: 1 -ner mpending the Marsan and fam! Mr. Benolt is bullding a Honter's avenue. Bdward Bushnell by Mness. vick ‘has h ts confy Mrs. John Daler is confined teo because of sickness. New Trust career about Feb. 1. expectations. trust lid 3560t was producing some 200,000 | copntc CoMICCUH. Jesielature and the | ings, with a weekly average of 12 ork,. for atfon Wherever | 1ove! fractured yoe, at rate of §8. t glide clocks a. year. tax fs colleoted in this, state. Miss Martha E. Taylor, recording sec- | “here s need. Ti Lumber Co, New Lon- he Seth Thomas Co., and others of ¥i 2 2 retary of the Young People’s Christian s I3 em- | don, and Thomas Critchle T il eta er Ready cirele, numbering 21 mem. y 7, the historic concerns are stlll at work | AMERICAN LEGION PLANNING Endeavor soclety, repdrted o gain of | fors. was reported by tho sscretary, Mrs. | emi itation of finger and A In the various parts of tha state. Pt A’ three members, two active and one as-| Bessie Beckwitn, Farly in the year the knuckle h blood poisoning, at rate The kevmote of ths whole development | PIO TUBERCULAR OAME!sociate. The average weokly atlendans | vircie sewed on gammonts. o tho mewe of $14. 44 was the American invention, which| Connectyut posts of le American | was 19 members and five visors: 51 Shvt rellet . AL Eaater andsChoistnss: Montvifle, employer mill will never grind brought into the time-recording bust Legion desiring to provide accommoda- | meetings were held, this socdety having | oo eara greetings were sent to ¢he sick | and M Uncasyille, emp in-| With the water that has Dassed™ e Drinciols ol Ghnae Eik ot tions In the Adirondacks for tubercular | united with the Methodist Endenvorers| 200 (il (F€C AT 0" e P D G0 MO yurea ip . At rate of§18; and| costs without loss of efficiency. through | members may do so by contriouting §250 | for three meetings and Scotland the Seaside sanatorium was ~sent at| William ontyille, employe, i hours ofdife the systematic use of machinery on/ a |€ach toward a fund of $100,000 for a|C. B. society for one meeti Christmas; besidey money, a warm quilt, | knee injured at rate of $1 Shree ot great national lesisa hospital camp, ac-|Norwich Union celebrated Che eatables and a cord of wood to a needy| Ninizret ( Jewett City without a sigh As long as the laventive brains and | cordsag to a plan of which State Com-|deavor Day with this society Jamary 35 Prpctoid el gy ous young|and Iola Button, Grisw e that we misht once have saved the technical knowjedge of the old-time [ m Seymour hag been informed. | 1921.and/ August 21)\the Frankiin-socie- | \omen® aiso netted $54.17 from a 1 i water on a single word craftsmen found expression only through | Ubon receipt of official information, the | (y members were its guests. May Tth.|iniitied the Rammase. Sale wiich ool and Annie

Norwich Bulletin dated January 5, 1922

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