Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-25
TWO NORWICH INDUSTRIES
 START DAYLIGHT SAVING

Gotta get up early Monday morning?" and "Whatcha think of daylight saving?" were the chief salutations heard on the streets on Sunday and the majority of answers were negative to the Nirst ques- ton with a ffty-hfty split on the sec ond. The majority of manufacturing plants are hanging fire on the daylight saving question and the chief answer re- ceived the inquiries on Sunday night was Well, we'll go onto daylight saving if the rest do." Practically all the factories, with the exception of the United Metal Company and the Crescent Arms com pany which go onto daylight saving this (Monday) morning, are waiting for the other fellow" to start the ball rolling Some of the heads of concerns said on Sunday night that they would take a vote of their plants to see flthe majority of employees favored the dayiigh plan and would abide by the result of the vote.
 The retail stores will all remain on the standard time for the present, &C., cording to a statement made on Sunday evening by a member of the Norwich Re tail Merchants Bureau. This was de- cided at recent meeting and no further action has been taken on the matter
 An official of the Connecticut company said that the company would try tf take care of those who worked in plants that uau duOPlcQ IHc OdyllBnI saving plan and extra cars would be put on to ac1 commodate the workers. A sclN lule of these extra trips will be announced la- ter. ' The Norwfch-Westerly road will adopt the daylight saving time and has an- nounced the following schedule: Leave North Stonington for Westerly 6.27 a. m.; leave White Rock for Vest erly S.S3 a. m.; leave Norwich for Vest erly, 9.30 a. m; 2.30 p. m leave North Stonington for Wsterly, 6.o4 D. m; leave Norwich for Westerly. s.3o; leave West | erly for North Stonington, sos; for White Rock, s25; for Norwich. HIS :; l for Norwich, 4.15; for North Stoning- | ton, 5.45; for Norwich, 1915. The Ponenah company. which em- ploys as many as any factory in Norwich will remain on standard time for the present at least. The employees are re- ported as being in favor of the daylight l time.
 1 The J. B. Martin company will con- tinue on standard time.
 The U. S. Finishing company will con- | tinue on standard time as long as the
 The Falls company will continue with standard time, but the employees are re- ported in favor of daylight time If trolley service can be arranged.
 The Yantic, Norwich and Winchester woolen mills will probably adopt the daylight saving time if suitable trolley arrangements can be made.
 The Saxton .Woolen Mills are undecided
 and will wait for the other factories ts
 go on to daylight time, provided the trol
 ley arrangements can be made. A vott
 of the employees Is to be taken today
 (Monday).
 The Glen Woolen Mills are undecided
 and are waiting to find out what the ma
 jority of the industries will do. Il The International Silver Company vii
 remain on standard as well as the She
 tucket Company.
 Other plants are undecided and ar, waiting for a definite move from tn,
 majority before adopting the new time
 The Bulletin Company, both busines
 and news departments. have adopted tn,
 daylight saving schedule as The Asso
 ciated Press and railroads have gon, over to the daylight time This vii
 mean that the paper will go to press at
 o'clock Instead of o'clock as hereto
 fore and that the business office will oper
 at o'clock in the morning and close a o'clock. It will be advisable for ad vertisers to get their advertising copy fl |l before the office closes. Contributions O news to the editorial departments shoult
 be brought or telephoned early in th evening, to insure publication the neS
 morning. The job department of thu
 paper will open at o'clock and close a
 o'clock.