Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-01

ton Hallowell Mildred Reach, Marjorie
Mellor-in white carrying flowers
The committee in charge of the pageant
to the members of which much credit is
due for the effect achieved was made up
of Miss Marjorie Gaffney, chairman; Miss
Emma F. Pilling, Miss Grace Spalding.
During the rehearsals the singing was d.
rected by Miss Helen Bowman.
1t is very interesting to note the number
of depositors and especially the new de-
positors who are opening accounts in the
Windham County National bank because
they prefer national protection. which
their deposits receive under the stringent
laws Of the United States government.
If you have not already become a deposit
or at this bank, now is the time to become
one.-adw
According to the clocks, an active per-
son would use an hour Sunday in walking
southwark along Main street from the
Congregational church to the Dandelson
Trust company building distance of
about three city blocks-that Is II one be-
lieved the clocks. For many years that
clocks high up on the super structure of
the Congregational church had been
time guide for all the people Of the Dor
ough.
Sunday morning, but the trust company
registering daylight saving time.
You could take your choice. And that
Is what the average resident did As
bestos paper would be the proper stock to
use for printing paper containing all the
comments about Danielson's plunge into
discussion about keeping time for the next
few months After the experiences of the
last few days, were neutral. To appreci-
ate the position Of the writer, get job on
nd on n11f fufarVieSUy of.
6cials on the daylight saving question
Then see some officers of the chamber Of
commerce, let few plain non-office hold
ing citizens talk to you, then go home
| pack your typewriter in ice and delete 80
per cent. of the material in your notes and
your skin will be safe for at least "a
| hours.
The Bulletin no longer pretends to be
able to forecast what Danielson and 9TH
| er parts of the town OF Killingly are 60
| ing to do about daylight saving.
Like the weather bureau, it may offer
| the following as a forecast, based on
: Sundays predictions, all that has gone
| before notwithstanding: Some mills will
open on daylight saving; others will not.
| Some storekeepers will open their places Of
| business on a daylight saving schedule Of
working hours this morning; others will
not. The public schools will adopt the
| daylight saving plan this morning. The
/ parochial school will adhere to standard
| time for sessions for the present The
banks will adopt the daylight saving
schedule. Individuals will do as they DUR
rather, it hassbeen indicated.
In any event, be thankful you are not 3
newspaper correspondent. charged with
the duty Of keeping yolr local public more
| or less accurately informed about what is
| going on in your community. There are
some easier jobs, especially in times wher
there is no time or two or three kinds OF
time
The body of William A. Hoyle. whs
died at Newport News, Vo.. is expected tt
arrive here from the south today, (Mon
day. Mr.. Hoyle for many years was {
resident of Danielson, attended Killingl5
High school and was associated witt
his father in the ice business before goinf
away from here. For years he was a res
ident of New London, in which city he wa;
business agent for q union. He was fol
several years a member of the Connect
cut National guard in a. Company station
ed in Danielson.
This (Monday) evening the annual meet
ing of the Brooklyn fire district is to b.
held on the West Side.
Chief John Mcfarland, Of the police de
parment, gives fair warning to the row
|
ing the privileges of Davis park and dis
turbing the neighborhood that they mus
cease the nuisance or he will bring then
into court under arrest. The noise-nakin
at the park is the subject of complain
each spring-time. The C. Z says it vii
rot be tolerated. He means what h
says.
There will be q session OF the tow,
court this (Monday) morning to dispos
of the case of a Goodyear man who wa
locked up Saturday night after he ha
done some things to himself and, 1t
charged. against his wife, that the La
, says shall not be done.
Putnam High school won frsts in bot
l. the senior and junior group contests FIR
, day evening, in the typewriting contest
between teams representing Killingly an
}, Putnam High schools at the assembly ha
T of the local school, Second place wer
:. to Killingly High school in each contes
!; Features of the meeting were a lecture Q
the subject, Desert Sands, by J. C. NJ
s Masters, manager for a well known put
e fishing company, and a demonstrator
l. sneed writing on typewriter by Howar
) Pfromm, representative Of a typewritt
manufacturing concern.
= Many attended a dance given by Il
l. service battery Saturday evening at Il
. state armory. Music was by the Fidelit
orchestra Of Webster.
Daaielson people who have heard mus
about wireless concers by radiophoi
during the past few weeks will be given Z
opportunity to hear just what they a,
like this week through an arrangemel
entered into between Rene Caron al
John NJ. DOVE. Mr.. Caron, who has
regularly licensed station and is expeI
enced in the use Of wireless apparatus,
to make available at Mr.. Doves oppo
tunity for the public to hear cincerts evel
evening. There will be no charge.
Rev. NJ. J. Ginet, NJ. s.. of FitchburE, +
eight years pastor of St. James paris
will be celebrant next Sunday Of the his
mass at st. James church, marking ii
observance here Of the silver anniversal
| Of his ordination to the priesthood and W
! be recognized in a small manner by ner
| bers Of the parish There was a neetiI
| Sunday evening church societies to CO
slider details of the reception that will
given the former pastor Of the parsih
| Thomas u. Awkward entertain
friends from New Haven over sunday.
In the old days there was a tremendo
| increase in the sale Of dried green peas
| this date-May 1-and-whisper tic
tacks and pea blowers also found Ii
market. Is is done any more?
Mrs. Gladys F. Marlor Of Brook.
| died Saturday evening in Hartford, whe
she had been visiting the family
George Spalding. Mrs. Marion was t
widow Of E. M. NJ Marlor, and was O
j Of the best known residents of Brookly