Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-27
DANIELsON

time in that way Monday This descrip- tion is neither an argument for nor against daylight saving. It is simply a protest against a fool arrangement -un- der which the people of a busy. cemmu- nifty are bothered to keep tabs on. two kinds of time.
 Danielson is now in much the same, predicament as the man that met. him self going home. It isn't any kind of a joke to have a man who happens to live in Jewett City, where they have daylight saving, or who comes from Foster, where they also have it, argue with you that it is noon and that he must go to lunch when you are perfectly certain that 1t is only II a., m. and that you can prove it by your watch, just the same as he can prove that it is noon by his time piece. Who's loony now?" seems to be a pertinent question for people who get mixed up over the time to ask each other these dizzy days.
 Some people will aver that it is always Monday in the far. east when it is Sun day here, but that doesn't help out the man who tries to catch , o'clock train that has been gone an hour, and left at , o'clock, when he arrives at the station exactly. at that time.
 Windham county was 'hold-out' on
  under which the greater part of the state is doing business. Danielson clings to standard time and so do Putnam and Willimantic. One corner of the county the Grosvenordales-has quit the rest of the county towns and went onto day. light saving Monday morning. There may be virtue in being stead fast and not easily swayed by what others do, but there are a great many people whb must travel and who have to do business with people living in other communities who will tell you with more or less emphasis that being different in this case means mountain of difficulty We seem to be wasting daylight because the other fellow insists on saving it, ol deceiving himself into the impression !! that he is. In other words, he is on the | job an hour earlier than we are and is quitting an hour earlier, and trying to dc business with him when we are not ready to do business in the morning, ol ] trying to when he has locked up his of l flee. and gone home for the day, is i'm posing hardships that are really little ! less than a waste of time.
 l DanieIsons trolley line is now operat | ing on the daylight saving plan, and i really seems ridiculous to have a con ductor insist that his is the 5.20 cal | when you are positive that it is only APO by your perfectly good and who'll! reliable watch.
 Dutch hair cutting for children a spe | cialty each Friday from a. m. to 2 p m.. telephone, Mrs. Charles Nado, | 1 School street-adv.
 | Wiriam H. Putnam, of Hartford, for merly of Danielson, has been named as member of the Mark Twain Memoria association, organized at Hartford fo
 the purpose of organizing movemen for the preservation of the Hartfor,
 home of the great humorist. Governo
 Marcus H. Holcomb and Former Presi
 dent William Howard Taft are member
 of this committee.
 The funeral of Miss Corinne Ou
 mette was held from her home in Wau
 regan Monday morning with services 2
 the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. (
 Mathieu being celebrant of the hig
 mass of requiem. Burial was in the &
 cred Heart cemetery. The honorar
 bearers were Misses Jennie Raymon
 Beatrice Maynard, Lillian Goyette, Me vina Plantier. The active bearers wel l Joseph Goeibelle, Ernest Dupre L. : Peloquin, William Penn Leo Doyle ar
 Louis Boulais. Louis E. Kennedy w; 3 the funeral director.
 Mrs. Adeline Provost, s1, died ear 5 Monday at the home of her son. Adelal n Provost, at Connecticut Mills. Mrs. Pr vost was native of Canada. Tahaddians Koneski, son of MT. al : Mrs. Walter Koneski, died at their hon in Goodyear. Sunday night.
 , Joseph Hope, who has been the S perintendent in charge of the local (
 vision of the Shore Line Electric Railw; company since last summer, has resig . ed to work, in New York George v Kinmouth, who also has been here as
 despatcher since last summer, also go to New York
 Mrs. Ella Lathrop, who recently unde Q | went a surgical operation at Worce 2 ter hospital, was reported Monday to Q steadily progressing toward recovery. The Hunkin-Conky company that is
 build the new mill at Goodyear got the job in earnest Monday morning P part of the Goodyear company's oy Q |, construction. force was transferred f the mill site, where preparations are [
 ing advanced for the actual work of co f struction
 |. If we could save money as easily
 they claim they can save time and II h der some similar arrangement, V h would all be millionaires in the not d
 tant future" one philosopher unused s Monday.
 V I. W. Davis, deputy state entomologi l. was in Union Monday. The moth m t are very busy these days in their co
 stant warfare against the gypsy a r. browntail moths in this part of Windhs f county. Through the efforts of MT [ # vis' crews of workers the moths are l
 ing kept in check.
 | lTI1 f | inspector, was in Canterbury Mond
 rprosecuting case against man W e was charged with running down a e lr with his automobile.
 It was stated Monday that the c, 5 5 of Miss Gertrude A. Wardell vs { town of Killingly is claimed for tr Is at the May term of the superior cou
 Miss Wardell was teacher of mu ;;e in killingly's schools. She has brou, te suit for 5000 damages, alleging u '. she was summariIy dismissed from
 duties as teacyher.
 5 Trucks that went to Akron from D: ,t ielson two weeks ago with tire fabric : If lsIpected to return to New York dur r the present week. The trucks will br ,e back tires and other products of
 Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. h. In business and manufacturing circ le in 4Danielson Monday there seemed
 very general inclination to sit tight 2
 not make any move as to daylight S; it ing until the present arrangement h E is given a few days tryout in it's re
 ton to the daylight saving areas arot
 this part of the country One thi
 however, seems definitely established
 that is that there will be no individ
 adoption of daylight saving by indiy
 ual banks, stores or mills. If any chal