Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04
DANELSON

D4utelson is beginning to feel the in- convenient effects of the daylight saving schedules, so-called. that have been put In force In parts of Massachusetts and Rhode Island and more or less affected in some Connecticut towns and cities. Wind ham county people, generally, proclaim the scheme just plain, unadulterated nuisance means of kidding ones self in- to believing one is getting up an hour earlier merely by resorting to the simple sxpedient of monkeying with the hands Df a clock.
 To the many communities hereabouts that cling to standard time the daylight Saving plan results in many irritating ex- periences Trains run a rag-time schedule. One has, to figure every time one moves if he Is going over 9 miles from home to make sure that he will ar rive at where he is going at the time agreed upon with a person who lives in daylight saving territory and with whom an engagement has been made.
 The whole situation is so ridiculous as 70 spoil the temperament of normally Eood-natured people, and a season of such experiences is only just beginning. As the years % by there seems to be ever increasing reasons for detesting the kaiser and all his ilk for the freak reg ulations that have been wished onto the 
 the great conflict.
 Ime ,uck ana Buskin society of Brown university, Providence, delighted large audience at the Orpheum theatre Tues day evening with the presentation and interpretation of that splendid comedy David Garrick" and a special added at- traction Allison Lsdd"
 David Garrick. an old play, has been revived by the Brown university players and they have made of it a vehicle of excellent entertainment possibilities. The direction of the production was by Ben jamin Brown. son of NIT. and Mrs. George S. Brown of Danielson, a graduate of Brown university and an instructor there. Music for the entertainment, which was for the benefit of St. Albans church was by the Killingly High school orchestra.
 Encouraging improvement continues tS be made in the affairs of Killngly's tire fabric concerns. So gratifying is the state of their affairs this week that all in Kill lnEly who are interested in the welfare of the organiza tions are getting an opti. mistic view. The concerns are practically emerged from the diiculties that have be set them since the unexpected slump ir general business late last summer and is now entirely safe to predict that the present month will bring such an i'm.
 
 as ma i-~ys been waiting for since tht taI of last year.
 It is understood that the names of les, than half a dozen Killingly men appear or the list of those who are tentatively listed as deserters by the war department. Tn, names of Killingly men appearing in thu lists are so few as compared with thoS, who went into service as to be practicali, negligible. The names that dc appear il the list are chiefly of persons Nho hay, sot been resident here for several years
 Henry LaEue. one of KIuingly's veteran trout fishermen, is in the front rank o hose competing for the fine fishing out it that will go to the local man wh, brings in the heaviest trout this season Mir. Laeue showed a beauty that weighet . pound. five and half ounces.
 Reports covering a year of work vii be read and plans for the future mad when the Kiliingly Womsn's club meet this Wednesday, afternoon at Killingl High school This organization, forne several years ago. has interested man women and has provided educational an entertaining features at it's meeting tha have been the delight of the member and their guests
 Anticipating the possibility of An ad verse decision by the selectmen relativ To the petition that 14 trees borderin the southerly side of Davis park be GU down, Thomas Bradford has started an other petition. addressed 10 the stat highway commissioner. asking that tn trees in question be removed. Up to Tues