Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19

y
 TWO corporations known as the Will
 on Tool ard Manufacturing company.
 One plant is located in Boston. the
 other in Detroit. The plants give em-
 lloyment to $50 highly skilled work
 nen, and the investment value in the
 enterprise is around the s1,ooo, GOO 1 mark.
 Bremen were still keeping an eye 1 on the Cl1ickering hotel Saturday after 1 a second fire broke out and biazed up from the ice-covered ruins during Fri l day night. Although to the casual ob-
 server it would seem that there was l little left of the hotel to burn, and that what is left is sheathed in ice, the
 snouldering fire found something to l feed on and burst out in a lively blaze that shot up in the air and called out i the fire department.
 William G. Mason of the town of
 Then was before Justice Charles Johnson in that town Saturday morn ] ing to answer to a charge of violating the motor vehicle. laws. Mir. Mason
 was represented by Attorney Charles L. Forrey of this city. who. through 1 his client drought to the attention of ! the court that the lights on Mason's machine were not lighted Friday night l at Mechanicsville. where Mir. Mason was held uo-by State Officer Howard Elliott, because of a short circuit, witch had been caused, in all proba- bility, by Mir. Mason sounding a. long 1 drawn-out signal on his electric horn | to warn young people who were slid
 ing in the highway near dangerous curve. The short circuit caused the l lliehts to go out, though tf1ev had been working properly up to the very min lIte when MT. Mason was accosted by
 Officer Elliott. Mir. Mason was fined s10 and costs.
 l Addressing at Hartford a meeting of I grangers, Everett E. Brown, Pomfrets ] apple, king. reported for the standing I legislative committee of the state. or ganizatfon and said that the commit tee kept close watch on all legisla- J tion before the session of, 1919 affect ing agricultural interests. He said many bills were presented by world be reformers which were certain to be harmful if enacted Tt is becoming . Increasingly evident" he said. That Y : we are to have laws enacted that will give the farmer fair vlav and instice
 we must watch legislation closely.
 Secretary Leonard H. Healey of the
 state board of agriculture resident
 of North Woodstock announced thai practically all of the space at the l state armory in Hartford had been ! which is to hA held in F5ar+fe-a ir 7 E'ahrlarv. and that it is now a nrohlen' , to find space for all the exhibits that , are being made ready by Connecticut l manufacturers. This combined show hv aericulturists and manufacturers oi
 Connecticut is expected to be the srea teSt ever arranged. in the state. NIT. Heaiev, who has just been elect } cd a member e? the executive commit l tee of the state grange, furnished 'tht . political leaders of the state somethins 3 to. think about when he iutrod1leed 2 ~esoiutio@ at the arrl,al rneeti-sy of the
 e+ate grange last week demanding tha' 1 tl7n interests rF tha farrnerS o3 Con- s1 aeaiicut be safeosa-7ed hv @hayfnp ?
 sona ide factner rnon all eff7c'a l 7nards. Y laeti{eT natipaai or sf9te 2 Vl7esa duties have. b do with questions affartine a,rrj"n1tura
 The resolut'nr ,a'=o ie7-na 4ef1 tl77'
 labor and eanisnl meet the farrae' iy i-cI-eae sad -1l-7fi;,o4.t77 ard ir=siste4 t'a7t fl7e outrr.t os faiahe' rro9pct is.. ro'
 ta he restricted by sNc-ter shcu-s foI aro~ ra~ e~cess profit. for canital., Mr. Healey's Interesting resolution
 follows:
 Whereas. fhe country can have more
 o-1v i'v producing more. and increased
 production can res''lt on'y from the common effort of tl,a farmer, the la
 l,ornr and the canitalist, and
 Whereas the fa-nner is today mar l-otine al a minimum nrofit ard sorne- .rnes at 9 loss mora raw uTHtar'ai nel l man hv go per cent. than befo~e the var due largely to lone hours ard the rn-sid labor of his wife and child~An ! nd this t'7naid labor and overwort hnipr rcs+e-i2ilw res1or Sible for SC -,arv lcavi-o the farr1 a-d
 whe-nas al' eho,,l+ -e -eong-'-e that .-ric,,'+l,-e Is ha sic p~d f,'~In ~3erta
 md a aaclinire aericultu-e will result
 n dprlinino nation a-fi a 'declinine fvili@ation. and that the people ot sn7erica Tnyst f7ave cor cern for the Fu+'re If a-ricuiture ard
 Whereas the farmers cornprisiPe the '9roe~t si-P1e hueinoss element of the
 at;or demand that ir the settlement
 If the present dav industrial cortro- -e-s'es the iretrests of agriculture ehal1 be cnnsiSe-ed and Safeguarded
 for the good of all. and
 Whereas. the farmer does not de- i,r1a-d SC Der cent. advance and less ,orrs or the evce~sive nrnfts accred-
 ,4ad to nital or7 he will meet eve~v .oenorsihle co~di+io1 of rea1iuetr4en' i .-o'- +'ans l-,+ eEouId rot he sIihi~r+ei to the hszs rtfo,is u16A-takl-~ ot ir- ,-na sed rrodvcfioT wi1I, enrstant and
 naical fuctuation of daily markets and
 UrI-eo-as on s+.e n~csne-'+v oF a o-i. 4'-o- N-a ~ effa-+ +haraF,-- ro II Daso've@ +l-a+ vn ae-1o-t' 4s4t hntl S ,ars+a7 o-,E los,o- --eet 4he so-,-,e- iv oroa si-@ r-osrctio1 irs's+ine ina
 +rn co',-,t~1,'e o,-frr+ cf flr'shad ,oroS