davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
MORE MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO SALVATION ARMY FUND

The following are additional contrib
utors in Norwich to the Salvation Army
home service fund.-
MIS-. Sidney AlHng, Miss Maria Allen,
Robert r. .Agnew, M. D., Willis Austin.
Mrs. Annie B. Austin.
q W y. Block, Mr. Bunnen, Misses
Butts, Mrs. Butts. Mrs. George Blake,
Seymore Gerald Belt, Mrs. H. R. Branch,
Mrs. RlacKmar, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Will
liam Blackstone, DR.. w. T. Browne, Mrs.
Grace Blackstone, Mrs. William Birge,
Mrs. Henry Bennett Hugh Blackiedge,
Mrs. Arthur Blaokledge, Mrs. Edwin IL.
Baker, Jr.. Charles r: Butts, Lucius
Briggs Charles Baldwin, Mrs. James A.
Bidwelt s.. 1. Bonney, Miss Bailey, Mrs.
BOisson. Mrs. C. B. Barber S. ]. Beebe,
Miss Burke.
w. r. Clark. Mrs C. B. Chapman, j.
2. Crowler, James D. Colt. A. S. Com
stock. Miss Jennie Case, Miss NJ Cook,
H.~.Campbell, The Misses Campbell DR..
Campbell, George W. Carroll.
Miss Dyer, Mrs. Day, Miss X Dono-
van. Margaret Duffy, ]. Donovan.
Mr.. Evans Miss Annie Ely Grosvenor
Ely, Caroline Edwards, Mr.. Eastwood
and SON.
Mrs. George FRASER. a friend, Mrs
Fred A. Fox, Henry L. Frisbie, NJ. E.
Mrs A. W. Gore, Mrs. j. Gibson, Mrs
Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Gernon. Mrs Greg
son, Josiah Greenstein, Herbert w. Gal
lup, A. t. German, Miss Louis Griffith
r H. Good.
Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Charming Hunting
ton, Elizabeth B. Huntington, NJ. K Har-
vey. Mrs. L. r. Higgins, Miss Hyde, Mrs
Hobbs.
Mrs. Edward Jewett Mrs. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Johnson, Mr. Judd
Mrs. Kaplan, George W. Kies Co.
Mr.. Lane, Mrs. c. E. Lane, Alfred G.
LfIlibridge, Mrs. LaTabee, Mrs. C. P.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
COMPLICATIONS ARE PROMISED BY
PROPOSAL TO USE VOTING MACHINE

ton was to- have a special town meet
ing called at which by a viva voce vote
Il KILL be determined whether it is the
sense Of the meeting to set date for a
future town meeting at which the vote
on daylight saving will be taken on the
mas!sIes.
The question of expense comes in and
It will be necessary to vote special ap-
preparation of about $1,000 for the cx-
psnses or carrying on the town meeting
BY vote Of the machines.
As to the date at which the meeting
might be held when the voting ma
chimes could be used an official pointed
out the complication that arises because
the city election is so near when the
voting machines have to be used He
declared that there is not time enough
now to get the machines ready for use
at two elections.
Another point raised was as to the
application of the statute law that the
machines must remain locked and un-
tempered with for certain period after
they have been used. In one section
Of the law 1t is provided that machines
must remain untampered with for 10
days after they have been used in an
election and another section provides
that the keeps Of the machines must re-
main IN the CUSTODY OIL the Town Cie1A
and he must not. permit them to be un-
locked for 20 days after an election un-
less ordered to do so by a court OF com
petent jurisdiction.
II the machines could not be used this
month before the city election because
Of the Jack Of tima to prepare them and
the possible bearing it would have, If
they were used, upon their use for the
city election, there would be furtheE
complication, in the opinion Of this on
| cial. in determining when they could he
used after the city election. Here the
law about the 2O-day period would come
| into application and would seem to in
dicate that vote by machine upon tn,
daylight saving question could not be
held until nearly the first Of July j.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
TAFTVILLE

Mrs Fred Tufts OF New Haven who
ls The guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert j.
AlerE OF North A Street spent
short time this week with friends in
Baliic where she attended a surprise
party given in honor OF Miss Hazel
b-tts. who is soon TO leave TO make
her home In Danbury. Conn.
a.. and Mrs. George II. Young of
Ncrth Slater Avenue spent Thursday
in New Haven. Conn.
The mill canal was drained and
cleaned Thursday.
Thomas Greenwood. Jr. OF South
Front Street Is spending a few days
with friends n Springfield Mass.
Glsiave Provost OF the Ponemah
House is spending the remainder Of
he week at his home in Attleboro
Mass
Miss Rose Murphy. a student at
the Wlnimsntlc state Normal School
is az the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Airs. Dennis G.. Murphy Of South
A Street Tor the week end.
ir. and Mrs. Luther ID. Packer. of
N'rth A street we're in Hartford. and
Manchesier Conn. Thursday While in
The latter place they called on Mrs.
Packers brother and sister in law
AIR. and Mrs Eben N. who are soon
10 leave 20 make their home in Phil
adeiph'a where Mr.. Hill has accepted
a position.
Albert Peitier OF Natick r. l.. has
returned after a short stay In the viii
age the guest & his uncse and aunt,
M. and Nrs. Thomas Lambert Of
North B Street
Omer Gallineau OF Ceatervine. r.
&. Is spending the week end with
friends IN towr.
Nr and Mrs. Albert J. AberE en-
tsrtained az cards at their home on
North A Street Thursday evening in
sonor OF their guest. Mrs. Fred Tufts
n New Haven, Conn. The prize was
w1n By Wilfred Pollard.
Troop 3. Boy Scouts met Friday
evening In the recr cation rooms OF the
raftviiie Congregational Church un-
Ser the direction OF Scoutmaster Vic
cr X, Davis There was first aid
contest judged by Dr.. David Sussler
Eho gave a short talk and demon
Hration OF first aid. for the scouts
TIE weekly inspection took place. in
D epsration for the inspection OF all
ne troops g be he'd in the State
Amor Norwich the latter part OF
mis- mona
Adoinh DuEas Of South A Street
las resigned his position with the Po-
aemah Company.
The Pilgrim Club will be addressed
ty Rev. Andrew Forrest OF Middlebo-
n Mass. SUNDAY evening in the lee
ufc rooms OF the church. Il is ex-
secfed that plans for social will be
giscussed at u.s. Business meeting,
which Nil take place before the ad-
.rcsg.
u - Helea 6 Thompson OF North
front Street and Mrs. Wilfred Pol
ard Of south Front Street motoreo
o afIrtford. Friday.
Tire funeral OF John Pucnta took
f,ace Friday afternoon from his late
f7mr on Merchants Avenue. large
iurhc- ~ relatives and friends at
ending. There we're many beautiful
ieral tributes Rev Pete r. Werth
,sstor OF TIRE German Luthers n
arch OF S--wich. at which M.
'lctta was an attendant conduct d
no services TIE bearers we-e two
fenbe-s Of the German Shooting
600 o. Lishon. and two members { ON
= sens u Hermann Of Norwich or
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

CARNATIONS of which the deceased was
a member. Burial was. in Maplewood
Cemetery where Rev. Mr.. Werth read
the committal service. The funeral ar
rangements were in charge Of George
G. Grant.
Mount Hermon Sir Colantha Excel
10. a magnificent registered Holstein
bull has arrived to head the Ponemah
Mill herd of twenty all registered cat
tie. The herd was personally selected
by E. W. Yerrington foreman of the
Ponemah farm from the farms Of the
best breeders in Maine, early in the
year. The cattle are all rtubercuIin
tested, of good size and marking, and
constitute one OF the finest herds of
Holstein cattle in the state. There are
now number Of calves at the barns,
which are greatly admired by all those
who see them in the pasture.
Joseph Shaker has left town:
The Artisans are planning TO give
play in the French language in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Werner of
New York, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Krauss Of Norwich Av-
enue.
The first degree was worked on a.
class of seven candidates Friday eve
ming by Ponemah Council, No. "a, K.
Of C., in their rooms on Providence
street.
Mrs. Gabriel Paquette of Providence
Street is in Central Falls, r. l., where
she is the guest of her son-in-iaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allard,
both former residents. Of this village.
Adam Schmidt is enjoying a short
vacation.
George Barlow Of North 3 Street
was visitor in New London, Thurs
day.
Frederick W. Stone Of. South A
Street, who is in the employ Of a New
Haven firm, is now employed in New
London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ph.1ias Lemieux have
vacated their house on South A Street
and have moved to Terrace Avenue.
Charles Ohoyna has resigned his po<
sition with the Ponemah Company and
| mas left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Lane, 3 Il. Lehman. Mrs. i. e. La
Pierre, Albert lie Blanc.
Mrs. Robert McBurney,. Mrs j. Nut
holland. j. B. Martin CO.. Miss May
Murphy, Mrs. Mcneil Mrs Meede, Abra.
ham n. Meyer, Mrs Thomas Marchant.
A. Mitchell Mrs. Moore, j. p Murphy,
Mrs. w. H. Mcmahon
Norwich Town Store, Mrs. R. r. Nell
son. Mrs. Noyes, Mrs. Norton.
Mrs. Donald Poisky. Mrs Henry G,
Peck, Mrs Pukallus, Mrs Charles Pres
ton, Mrs. Louis r. Porteous, .Harriot S.
Park, r. w. Perkins, C. H. Phelps.
Mrs. Frank A. Robertson. Rev Mother
Superior Frances baltic. NJ e. Roo
bins Bernard Gordon Ryan
Strand theatre, Mrs. G. Scott, Mrs
James Sipolski Miss Loretta Suber:
Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. H. H. and r. H
SpaIding, Mrs. Frederick Sayles, Mrs. ]
%. Smith, L. o. Smith, F. Russell Smith
Frank A. Skinner, Frank Sterry, Miss
Elizabeth Selden, Mrs. C.. A. Spear, s.
Smith. Mrs: E. A. Smith, Mrs E. j.
Smith, c. A. Sherman
The Bard Union Co. Inc. j. rarrant
Mrs. A. Torrance. Mrs. A. W. Taylor
Mrs George Thomas.
Mrs Underworld.
Vaughn Foundry Co.
Mrs. Joseph c. Worth. The Misses
Williams. Mrs. Charles Williams. Mr..
and Mrs F. L. Woodland, Mrs Webb
Mrs Phillip Welles.
Mrs. Yerrington, Mrs. William B
Young.
Employees of the following mills ant
factories contributed 100 per cent: To
tol1ett Mfg. Co.. Shetucket Co. j. B
Martin Co., Greeneville Street Car Barn
Also the Following lodges and clubs: Be
neyolent & Protective Order of Elks, I'm
mergruen Lodge No. u. New Idea Club
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Complications in the use of the vot-
ing machines will develop it was learn
ed Friday. II they should be used in
special town meeting on daylight saving
this month. which would be practically
on the eve OF the city election, June g.
The petition of the die-hards reached
First Selectman Casper K. Bailey Fri
dav morning, with 55S signatures to the
following:
Whereas. the opinions or our citizens
are NOR, acutely divided than ever be
fore upon the question Of using stand
ara time. as prescribed by our, statute
law. or Of using so-called daylight. saw
ing time as urged by groups Of citizens,
and
Whereas the threatened adoption Of
so-called daylight saving time promises
T. work great harm IN our economic
life. promises to work great harm in
our social life: promises to work great
harm in our educational life, and in
jury to the health Of thousands Of school
children; promises to work great harm
IN our religious life, as we'll as prom
sss great harm 10 the morale OF our
citizens generally. and ~ 1
whereas. hundreds Of our citizens
wishing TO vote on the time-question I'M
der discussion at the town meeting May
inst. round it impossible to do so be-
cause o. inadequate voting facilities
provided for the unexpected gathering
OF citizens there assembled. now
Therefore, we. the undersigned voters
OF the town of Norwich, Connecticut,
CO hereby petition the board Of select
men Of the said town Of Norwich to call
= special city meeting for the purpose
o. providing for a special voting day
wherein the voters of the said town Of
Norwich may vote in their usual voting
places in the usual manner with voting
machines upon the question Of Using
standard time Throughout the town Vt
Norwich.
Intent Of Petitisn.a
One of the town oficias said that as
/ he understood 1t the intent OF the petit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

IMPRESS on VISITORS DAY
Visitors to the William W. Bacl1us
hospital on Friday, National Hospital
day. numbering several hundred, had it
indelibly impressed upon tho!r minds
what an invaluable and up-to-date in
stitution this community mas TO render
service TO the sick and suffering.
From 10 in the morning until in the
a afternoon the hospital was thrown open
To the public and visitors were met by
the receiving committee comprising Mrs
William T. DriScoll. Mrs. r. r. AEnew.
Mrs. c. r. Chamberlain. Mrs. Witt-r n.
Tingley. Mrs f. J. Brophy Mrs Charles
s. Ssxton. Mrs. J. j.. Donohue and Mrs.
c. {. Giliersleeve. Working with the
RECEIVING committee were 5upt: F, Leon
TIutchins and other members Of the exc
cutive staff ? number OF student nurses
and the graduating class, all OF whom
assisted in eseorting the visitors over
the institution. ~s
Beginning with the operating room
with all its latest devices for stcriliaa-
ton. ether and oxygen. surgical dress
nEs, materials and implements. visitor1
we're given a view of the hospital in. all
its departments. -. r.
N-ray plates and photographs were
exhibited by Don Houghton, the tech
u;cisn of the hospital staff.
Interesting visits were made to the
nine serving kitchens, the laboratory,
the X-ray room. the steam laundry. the
boiler rooms. the nurses home and in
fact every department OF the hospital.
Everything was made bright and
CHEEKY for the visitors. as well as fer
the patients and the hospital itself made
most attractive appearance in its spe-
cial decorating Of ported plants ferns
and cut flowers presented by friends Of
the institution.
Among the visitors in the morning
were Il pupils from the Piainheld High
school
The two ambulanees Of the hospital
were on exhibition outside the building
near the main entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
80 CUTLERY EMPLOYEES
DECIDE TO STATE OFT

The employees of the International Sill
yer company who left their work week
ago because of the daylight saving con-
troNersy. voted. at an open meeting in.
Est: Mary's TIA. E. hall Thursday after
noon. to remain out until the daylight
question is finally settled at another
town meeting
There We're about so of the dissatisfied
employees. including number of girls.
present at the meeting winch was called
for the purpose Of sscertain1ng the SEN
timent among the employees as to wheth-
er they would return to work adopt the
daylight schedule. or whether they would
continue to remain out
The meering was called 70 ordor ahout
$50 o'clock standard time) ana was
presided over by JrgeI Lapre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
DIVORCE IN
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT

Mass, was granted a divorce from Carrie
T.. Deveau Of Groton by Judge Frank d.
,Haines in the superior court at New Lon
don Friday morning on the grounds OF
adultery. The divorce was granted under
the provisions of a public act passed
19in 1921 whereby divorce may be Sc
cured from person convicted of adult
cry.
The defendant was convicted Tuesday
in the criminal superior court of adultery
with Charles r. Loehr, a soldier at Fort
Wright, and both were sentenced to nine
months in jail.
Mr.. and Mrs Deveau were, married on
April 81, 1919, and there are no children.
The defendants maiden name was Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

two accidents against his record. was
warned by the inspector to use greater
care, and permitted to retain his card.
The inspector warned all of the men.
that while he had no desire to deprive
any man of the means of earning his
livelihood where it depended upon pos
session OF an operators license never
theless he would have to insist unon
greater care. He advised them that
should they appear again for like Of
lenses, they. would have to take the CON
sequences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
FOB MORTGAGE HOLDERS
OF GRoTON IRON WORKS

The holders of notes and bonds of the
Groton Iron Works secured by mort
cages at the Travellers Bank and Trust
Co. of Hartford have been informed in
a statement issued by the trust companr
as trustee. that it does not appear at
present for the best interests Of such
hooters to take any action towards the
purchase at the foreclosure sale. Or by
Wy OF a foreclosure. with the expacta-
tsoa' Of realizing upon the mortgage Sc
crl'ty
The statement also says that il tbs
creditors desire any action on the part
II the Traveierc Bank and Trust t.om-
pahy as trustees, the requisite request
SHOULD be made and decentralization fur
rlsl ed.
According TO the statement. the fore
closure sale Wi: take place June 6. at
the Noan'7 pi;t,: of the Groton Tran
Nari>s he value of the prop4rty is
between $50. and $4,000. with
mortgages and interest totalling So
100000
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Nn.. Meetlnr for M.mber.hIp

A drive and campaign for new mem
bership is to zoe arranged for and started
at a mass meeting held Sunday evening
in the West Side synagogue by the He
bte.- Ladies' Old Peoples Home Assoc
alton. Of which Mrs. B.: Solomon is the
secretary. During the past year great
work has iDen done for the b4tterment Of
the institution at Hartford, Prominent
speakers will address the meeting, which
will be open TO the public and large at
tendance is looked for,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
NORWICH TOWN

The last meeting for this season Of
the Norwich Town Mems League, is
tohe held Monday evening at 8 O'Clock,
daylight tiIne), in the First Congre-
gational chapel Frank E. Sterry of
Lee Avenue is to give a talk on The
Wizard Il the Abr. Following the
usual annual custom, a social hoar
will be held at the conclusion Of the
talk, when refreshments viii be serY
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
CHILDREN IN srn1xGr1ME

Mrs c. Osborn, 1912 Hillside Rd..
Cleveland, o., writes: My granddaugh-
ter was troubled with a cough for nearly
two years. She took Foiey's Honey and
Tar and her cough is now gone. II
loosened the phlegm so she could raise It
easily" Foley's Honey and Tar Is just
what children Ehould have for feverish
colds, coughs, "snufhes" and tight, vince
zy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. 1t
checks Group and whooping cough, too.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

It is expected that the concrete road
between New London and Colchester will
be pronounced complete within the next
twelve days. The work Of laying cement
in the unfinished section in Chesterfield
was finished Wednesday and the con-
tractors are now laying the last of the
cement in the north part of the town of
Marlboro.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Unclaimed Letters

Unclaimed letter at Norwich Conn.
cost office week ending May 10, 1922: F
A. Jacobs, Jos Mikosz, Mrs Tillie Moore
George Thorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Lots of highway robberies are pull
ed off under the guise Of financeering.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
GREENEYILLE

So huurs -:tcr hish water It is low
a.-.l. uu-cn D ll-loweI ~ food tIaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

Comparisons.
Predict. ons FOR Friday: Fair
Fridays weather. FAR and warm.
suN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
Fifty More Automobile Dri1.re

Fifty applicants for automobile dre-
ers' licenses were examined and passed
by INSPECTOR NJ. r. Keith who substituted
here Friday for In. pector Stirling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

THERE Is no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal 70 Tbs Bulis-
tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13
TnE WEATHER.
rnn.llfinna


Pressure remained low Friday over the
eastern states and the Canadian maritime
provinces and high over northern Ontario
a-d scaeraLy vest OF the Rocky noun
iaius.
me weather became cooler Friday IL
the middle Atlantic states. tne grca. cen
raj valleys. Michigan and North Dakota.
wake inerc vas reaction 10 higher tenn
srraiuse west Of the Rocky mountains.
The Indications are Tor mostly fair
Ecather Saturday and Sunday in the
Uatss east Of The Mississippi river. How
ever. local showers are probable Satur-
Gas in The Atlantic states south OF Penn
ulFan.a except Florida
IRE temperature wiz not change ma
.srla-ly during the next two days.
Winds.
NORTH % SANDY Hook Moderate shift
inE and weather overcast Saturday.
Sandy Hook 10 ha;teras: Moderate
shlitnE weather overcast. probably To-
CA rams Saturday
Forecast.
For .Southrcn New England. Generally
'air s-t1rdsy and sunday; little change
Iu temperature.
Observations in Norwich.
1re Bu Ietin's observations show the
io-cViug changes in temperature and
csrcmetric changes Friday:
Tier. Bar.
n. m.....-.............. IS $3.50
e N. r-t+-t -----..- ~ -SoN
p .A..-....- ------s.... % -s.4u
D. Eaesi o.. iYpesl 50.
Comparisons.
Predict 0ns FOR Friday. Fair
Fridays weather. FAR and warm
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

WHEN YOU WANT 10 pat your bu.,
ness before the public. there Is no nedL
um better. han through the sdvertifnn
columns Of Tie Bullefin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

their home in Norwood. Mrs. Kintz
will be pleasantly remembered as
Miss Katherine Hicks.
Mrs. Hubert A. Drennen returned
Saturday from visit to New York.
Mrs. w. w. Groom, who has been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Scale Har-
ris, has returned to her home in Mo-
bile.
Mrs. Jack Hobbie is the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Scale Harris fer few
days.
Mrs.. A. GIozier of Atlanta is WIS.,
iting her mother. Mrs. John S.. Ant
wine.
Mrs. Lucie ". Williams left few
days ago for a visit to her son at
Milledgeville, Ca, where she will re-
main until after New Years Day.
She will then go for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Frances w. Given, at
Miami, Fla, where she expects to re-
main for the winter.
Mrs. w. D. Moody is spending some
time with her daughter. Mrs. Wilbur
B. Ncland, in Ashland, Ala.
Mrs. w. ]. King has just returned
home after visit of two weeks to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Kap-
pa OF Louisville. her former home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
FARM LOANS DOUBLE
WITHIN FIVE YEARS

New York, December s-Porartyal
of the remarkable expansion of
American agriculture, up to Noyem
Der OF this year, was pictured in
original investment statistics of life
Insurance companies submitted at
the sixteenth annual convention of
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents here. These figures, pre-
scented by President William w. Nc
Clench of the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance company OF Spring
field, Mass, show that the farm
mortgage loans held by American
Life insurance companies have dou-
bled in less than five years and the
total, s1,41S,oo0, 600. Is now in excess
of the companies loans on city prop
erty.
At the end OF 1917, the farm mort
gage loans OF the life companies we're
$3.50, 600, 600. Three years later. at
the end OF 1929, these mortgages
amounted to s1,0S6,oo0.0 600 and since
then the figures have shown even
larger relative gains. More than
1920, goo, 900 was added in 1921 and
SIP 100000 more up to November l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

by the Radio Corporation of America
for the equipment Of this station has
begun in earnest. A large force of
men is busy on the foundations for
the masts for the two separate sys-
TENS of antennae, one for sending
and the other for receiving. One Of
the first steps is the installation of
so-caI1ed balance net, which consists
of copper wires laid In the earth at
regular distances.
This new radio station, which
probably viii be known Is the Crime
ton station, will be used for simulta-
neous messages In both directions be-
tween sweden and the United tSates,
The radio system, which is to be in
stalled is the now universally known
Alexanderson system. invented by the
Swedish engineer, II. T. w. Alexan-
dcrson, who Is now associated with
the Radio Corporation of America az
chief engineer. The mechantsms at
Grimeton win work automatically, re-
curing only two or three attendants
for the receiving division, and about
a dozen for the sending division. The
actual handling of messages will be
done at Gothenburg through land
wires connected with Grimeton.