Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-26


 anfee money back if not satisfied.
 avani Cardinal, 113 Main street. Noth- | ing was found at any of these stores excepting at McQuillan's and here the federal men found two barrels of cider in the back room, container of sweet cider. and number of empty Ja- maica ginger. bottles which led them to believe that jakey was being used. Samples of the cider were taken by | the officers and McQuillan was notified that he was to leave whatever stock of cider he had alone until he heard | from the federal authorities. At a special meeting Of tho Vii iimantic Chamber of Commerce held at the chamber rooms Thursday night the subject of adopting | aylight sav- ing in this community was threshed out President Fullerton called the meeting to order shortly before O. clock and asked if any person had anything to say about the daylight saving. plan that was being adopted | in many cities round about Williman- | tic. It was soon evident that several people had something to say and rep resentatives of the local manufactur- | ing plants stated that they were in favor of having the daylight saving as their employees desired to have the extra hour in the evening to work in their gardens at home. Representa- tives of the local mercantile estab- lishments stated their views and seemed divided upon the subject. Representatives of the farming in- ] dustry stated their. cases strongly and came out fatfooted against having | the daylight saving in this commu nifty. A motion put that the sense of , the meeting be that the community as 1 such take no action on the matter but 1 the decision be left with the manu- lecturers, was voted down. A motion that the sense of the meeting be that 1 the community favor the daylight saving without setting the clocks | back was voted upon and accepted. It was finally decided that the man. ufacturers get together and plan some way in which the situation can be met.
 The subject of erecting a waiting 1 station at the end of the Norwich Willimantic trolley line and that the
 Liberty cottage be used for that pur- pose if possible to obtain use of it
 was talked over and committee was | appointed to act with members of the ] Willimantic Woman's Club in this
 matter.
 From all indications the question of l having daylight saving in this city is
 by no means settled and the public at
 large will have their part in the dis
 cussion of this question which will
 affect them as well as the manufac-
 turer, merchant, and farmer. Unless
 the community at large agrees upon
 a method to be followed out Willi-
 mantle will be in trouble when the system is adopted by some while oth- | CTS refuse to ad0nt if
 Paul Foti of this city and James
 Joseph and Samuel Foti of New Ha- J ven bought the Auditorium on South Main street Waterbury, early this
 week. They are to remsdel the build f ing. and open motion picture thea ire there. Later, MT. Foti stated
 vaudeville may be added to the daily :, bill.
 l The Emeralds of this city will lint up against the five Company M bas l ketball representatives of Torringto1 tonight (Friday). This is the tean :. that took fall out of the Emerald. about two weeks ago and they fee e confident that they can do the tricl : again. Company M has run fin, . race. this season and has come out ol a top every time. Oberdick. a mal d with a reputation for making points l q cal boys expect to pull down his rec e ord while they themselves tally a feY points necessary to insure a win. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret F e Judson was held Thursday afternoo s at o'clock from her home in Coium = bia. Services were conducted by Rev
 T. Newton Owen. pastor of the Co lumbia Congregational church, wh
 also conducted a committal service a
 the grave in Columbia cemetery, Tn
 bearers were the following: L, F
 Winters. John w. Fuller, H.. W. Por
 ter and George H. Champlin. Ar
 engagements were in charge of Flu - neral Director Jay M. Shepard. ~, Threads.
 fl Miss Vivian Williams is spendin
 the spring vacation with relatives i \ Providence.
 M Mrs. G. B. Case of Baltimore, Md
 who has been visiting relatives
 this city, has left for Woonsocket. I
 l., for a few days.
 \ Mrs. Rose Capen spent Thursday i Hartford, visiting relatives.
 Miss Fenina Feiese of Bolto
 spent Thursday in town on bushes Mrs. George Kramer is visiting ht E mother in Stafford Springs.
 \ Miss Celia Morin. was a Hartfol visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. George Hollock of Morrow ": in town Thursday
 | Mrs. Edwin Fitch left Thursday f, Boston to visit relatives.
 Cornelius Vincent Shea was
 Hartford Thursday.
 Edmund Misback, who has been town on business to New Haven ( Thursday.