Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 9

T NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1917 Gladden the hearts of your family and your friends. for all of them and they will all be pleased to get a present that comes from our store. Our name insures a high quality. We have “gifis” You can shop faster when you come in if you bring a list of those for whom you wish gifts. You can buy lots of things in our store for little money; for, while we keep up the quality, we keep down the price. Bugbee’s Department Store PUTNAM, CONN. BALTIC William A. Generous, New Haven Road Official, Enlists—So Does Raymond Generous—Good Results in Red Cross Campaign—Talk of Reviving | lee Trotting on the Shetucket. William A Gensrdus of New Britain and Raymond L. Generous of Hartford spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bellanger of Railroad street. ‘Willlam Generous recently spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Louis J. Generous, of Occum. Mr. Generous is a former Baltic boy. He was empioved as teiegraph operator ut the New Haven road station in Baltic for three years. He also work- ed in different cities and towns in Connecticut, Massachusetts and, Rhode Island. His faithful and effielent ser- vices earned him rapid promotion and about two years ago he was appointed chief of Whe claim department of the New Haven road, with offices at, New Britain. Last week Mr. Generous gave up this position to enlist in the trans- portation department of the United *| receipt: WHY NOT TREAT - YOURSELF TO A CHRISTMAS GIFT Get into one of the fine warm overcoats of ours and laugh at these cold days. \Every one of these coats was built to protect you from “‘h'wul:ber “Incidentally you'll save a ..Nubypurchumgnow ‘Some people go so far as to say that overcoats will be a scarce article next winter. Come in and look them over —you’ll be glad you came— and so will we. Priced at $15.00 to $30.00. The Clmrch Co.) States eervice. Mr, Generous report- cd at the recruiting station Thursday morning and will be sent to Washing- ton, D. C., to receive /further orders. He ‘expects to join the boys over there within a short time. Mr. Generous is a brother of Robert W. Generous, ticket. agent at the New Haven rail- voad office at Norwich. Raymond Generous Enlists. Raymond Generous of Hartford, for- merly of Versailles, has resigned at Colt's plant at Hartford and has en- listed as first class cook in the United ates army. Mr. Generous is a son ot Conductor and Mrs. Louis Generous of the New Haven road. Adding to Red Cross Membership. Each day in the big drive for mem- tership in the American Red Cross campaign brings gratifying results to officers of the Baltic branch. The workers are meeting with success in chtaining subscriptions and @onations. People from surrounding towns coming. into Baltie are rendering financtal as- ance. Shortly after the branch had been established there R. J.' Jodoin devoted much time in bringing the membership up to its present finan- cial condition and the ex-chairman up- on retiring from this office was highly complimented for her zealous effort in promoting the membership. . New names of Baltic boys, members of St. Mary’s parish, have been added to the announcement sheet placed at the main entrance to the church. Baltic people are realizing that their contributions to this cause will do much toward helping the boys in the trenches. Thureday the booth jn charge of Mrs. A. W. Collins and Miss Rena B, Smith showed the larzest number of May Revive Ice Trotting. Thomas J. Burke has purchased a new trotting horse. Baltic owners of fast horses ars planning a series of rdc®s on the Shetucket river this win- ter. A number of years ago some pretty fast trotters and pacers were brought to Baltic and crowds witness- ©d sope fast stepping. Personal Notes. Philip Joubert of Railroad street has enlisted in the United States navy. Alr, Joubert for a number of years was emiployed in the designing depart- ment of the' Shetucket Worsted mills. Wog Warden Louls Trudeau was in Hartford Thursday on officlal busi- n Mrs. Peter Rabitaille of High street, who has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Odlin Arpin, has returned home. CENTRE GROTON Tt has been the coldest weather for December in years as 3 to 4 below zero was registered here one morn- ing this week. The snow remains very hard and is slippery in many places. Hofses without sharp calks cannot travel on the highways because of the icy conditions in many places. Charles Thompson was home sick { with a severe cold several days, re- turning to Noank to work Sunday. Carl Thompsan and aDniel . Davis w(ere gu‘:.:‘s S]snflai of friends and rel- atives m oan] whm men work. s Ak Miss Marietta mter of Springfiel Mass., is expected _home n(n'r‘flfl:lé e Charles o rs. arles Chapman, mo Mrs. Charles Thompson retllf:lhe:lr :: her home in OId Mystic last week, She has been making a lengthy visit with her daughter. Mr and Mrs. Burke have moved from the Rudd_ farm back tnnoN.' London where Mr. Burke will take up| his trade as a plumber. Mr. Rudd hl' engaged a new farmer. ORPHEUM THEATRE DANIELSON DANIELSON Checks for $13,000 Released to Thrift Club Members—Change in Trolley Schedule Dec. 26—Only 400 Join Red Cross —, Registrants Continue Slow—Warden Captures Nine Wan- dering Dogs. Christmas tree exercises today will mark the tlose of the schools in town for the holiday recess. Ice on the-Quinebaug lake, where much of the borough's supply comes from, was reported as seven inches in thickness Thursday. To Speak at Goodyear. W. E. Keach is to be one of the speakers at a war raliy that is to be held next week at Goodyear. sHenry Myers, now_ in the quarter- master's department, has sent cards to friends here from Camp Joseph Jack- son, Florida. Associate Member. . Frank T. Preston, town clerk, has been made an associate member of ! the legal advisory board for this dis- trict. Miss Jane A. Hersing of Providence visited with Danielson friends Thurs- day. ¥Frank Corey, North Sterling, has two broken ribs, as the result of fall- ing while in the woods. Thrift Club. Checks $13,000. It was announced at the Danielson Trust company that approximately $13,000 was released in Thrift club cliecks, much of which is zolng to meet the costs of Christmas shoppins. Change in Trolley Schedul Beginning December 26. there is to be a chanze in the running time of cars over th€ electric linz, all north- bound cars leaving here at 9 minutes pust the hour, instead of at ten min- utes after, the present schedule. An early morning southbound car is also to be put in service on that date, lcaving here for Centra: Village at (.28, this service permilting making a cflnnecuon with the train that leaves Moosup at 7.15 m. for Providence. ONLY 400 MEMBERS Red Cross Additions Not Coming as Rapidly as (Desired. in Campaign [Manager F. E. Storer announced Thursday afternoon that enroilment in the Red Cross in the drive being made here this week had passed the 400 mark, but this is con- siderably behind the dally schedule laid out for Killingly. Canvhssers are working in every section of the town and their work must be maintained with intensity during the remaining days of the campaign if Killingly. is tc obtain the 1200 members that is its allotment. Everyone who can possibly spare a dollar in this week of Christmas is being urged to take out membership in the organization that stands pre- cminently first as a means of bring- ing comfort and consolation to the wounded and suffering soldiers who are to fizht this country’s tremendous battles in France. KNITTED OUTFITS Ready for Young Men Entering Fed- eral Service, on Application to the Red Cross. Officials of Danielson chapter of the Red Cross wish it known that soldiers or sailors who are leaving to go into’ the service can be outfittad With knit- ted woolen articles right here at home by applying to Mrs. Amel Tilling- hast of the Red Cross, at her home on Academy street. These tarments— sweaters, wristers, helméts—will be ixsued free to the young men who are leaving for service. Thix outfitting of home bhoys before they leave for service is permitted under the rules of the National Red Cross organiza- tion, and it is the wish of the local chapter members that the young men avail themselves of the offer. Appli- cations. for knitted articles for enlisted men may be made to Mrs. John Young. Fuel Administrator. F. E. Cunneen has been appointed fuel administrator for Danielson. Mr. Cunneen’s appointment is one of sev- eral that has been made at Hartford for different towns and parts of towns in eastern Windham count: Clearing Street of Snow. Thé Shore Line Electric Railway company had a force of men engaged Thursday in removing snow from Main street and loading it upon a orvice car. Snow has piled along street in the business section for a week past, making it exceedingly difficult for traffic to move freely. Military census returns that are be- ing made this year by town officers will show the number of men from Killingly who are in the varlous branches of the United States ser- vice. There was only a-vegy smail supply of turkeys for Christmas in Daniel- son Thursday, but shipments afe ex- rected today ahd tomorrow that will be sufficient to meet all demands. Poultry is plentiful, however, though. |bringing prices that are well over 'what used to be paid a few years ago. Law May Have to Prod Registrants. . Unwarranted delays were still be- ing charged Thursday to registered men who are failing to comply with the obligation ‘to fill out their ques- ticnnaires “and return 'them at the carliest" possible minute to the office of the local exemptiop board, at Put- nam. NINE DOGS TAKEN % Permitted to Run Loose, So Captured By Warden. Dog Warden Michael H. Grimshaw of Attawaugan is ‘complaining of the manner in which many dog owners are allowing the animals to roam about, contrary to -an order issued a few weeks ago by( the commissioner of domestic animals. ~Mr. Grimshaw says the laxity in obeying the order applies to owners not only in Kil- lingly but as well in surrounding towns. The situation has become s unsatistactory that Mr. Grimsha: says that he’ will repoft the matter to Hartford’ and' endeavor to have, some action taken: - In the mumlme he will start anintensive here to Captura every dos that 1s ar. lIberty. Within a short perjod Mr. Grim- ‘shaw has captured nine dogs that have | the district under the jurisdiction of PUTNAM Albert Kennedy, Sent to Camp [Bevane September 20, Reported a Deserter— Chas. S. Sheldon Kicked by Perche- | ron Horse—Atfut 1,000 . Enroll Red Cross—Colored Odd Fellows Moving to Danielson—Edgar Smith Seriously | The desertfon of Albert Kennedy, 1 ‘company, 32 Infantry, was reported to the local exemption board here Thursday, by the commanding officer of the company mentioned. Kennedy, whose home is in Hollis- ton, Mass, was sent to Camp Devens from this city September 29,’as a se- lected man, was assigned o the De- pot Brigade and later transferred, with other men from this district to Camp Gordon, Georgia, from where he is reported to have deserted on Dc~| cember 15th to 16th. Kennedy is 31 ahd a freight nandter. | He happened to be employed in this city last June when men were requi ed to register for military service. Lat- er he was called for physical examin- ation by ‘the local board, passed sat- isfactorily, did not claim exemption and was certified for service. On the day that he passed his physical examination he created a mild senation by demanding of the local board members that he be sent forth with to Camp Devens and inquiring | how soon he could get the first train for the cantonment. . When he was told he would have to wait until he was called for service, he was much disappointed, but urged upon the board that he -be allowed to go at the very first opportunity. This did not come for him until September 20, and in the meantime, for a period of nearly a month, he worked at odd jobs apout the city, anxiously watling for his ehance to go. In view of these facts it seems strang to the local board that he should desert fro mthe service as he is officially reported to have done. Kennedy’s home address as shown by his registration record is at 123 Washington street, Holliston, Mass. Charles S. Sheldon Kicked by Horse. While in a blacksmith shop at Sprucedale in the town of Woodstock i Charles S. Sheldon of South Wood stock was kicked by a young Per cheron horse and knocked over an an- vil by the force of the blow, which he received on the back of his legs above the knees. He had been told the horse would not kick, so was standing within about three feet of the horse when it kicked him. Mr. Sheldon, by rare good fortune after receiving such a blow, escaped without being seri- ously hurt. Only 100 Questionnaires Returned. Up to Thursday afternoon only about, 100 questionnaires had been re- turned by the registered men of this district. This 15 one-fifth of the num- ber that has been sent out. Practicaily all of the men are claiming deferred | classification, most of the mon account of having dependents. SURE OF 1000 MEMBERS Chairman Alexander Gilman Confident of That Number Joining Red Cross. Smart Fur Ceats, - Holiday Waists Though all of his reports for the day had not been received up to 5:30 Thursday evening, Chairman Alexan- der Gilman of the organization making the drive for Red Cross members in the Putnam chapter, said that he felt confident 1,200 members had been sc- cured. A delay in the arrival of the supplics has tended to show up the start or the canvass, but that difficulty is out of the | way now arid the campaign will go for- ward with ever-increasing vigor to- ward the goal of 5000 members. The Putnam district includes all of | the towns of Putnam, Thompson, Pom- | fret, Woodstock and also Dayville. and | in this territory, it is felt, 5,000 mem- bers should be obtained. The team workers are showing com- Holiday Shirtwaists This will answer “What to Give” for many. a wide variety of many new styles in fine Georgette, Crepe-de-Chine and Wash Satins. the heart of every woman, who i is lucky enough to re- specially priced at SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS Women 's and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Fers, Dresses and Waisis All of Which Make Ideal Christmas Gifis Splendid Stock of Furs for | Season’s Best Coats at ~ Xmas Gifts Nothmg will please a woman more than beautiful Furs for Xmas. quarters for fine furs. stock includes Coats, Muffs and Neckpieces marked at especially low prices for holiday selling. We specialize in Lynx, Black Fox, Rac- coon, Seotch Mole, Beaver, Seal, Skunk and Dyed Opossum. thoroughly dependable qualities, rich in appearance, ar- tistic in arnngement and very moderately priced. Muffs and Neckpieces, $5.00 to $65.00 $65.00 We are head- Qur present many desirable Fur All our furs are $75.00 to $250.00 We have They will gladden ceive one’on Chnstmas morning. $2.50, $3.85, $5 Each waist neatly packed in individual holly box he fflavhaltdn 121-125 MAIN STREET | emee— | enm—— | o—— e— L] l::fl@uc::fl:& Fresh new Coats just received which we purchased way below regular prices. Your great opportunity to make your- self the finest of all Xmas gifts—a new coat. Here are high class coats which have led distinctive coats, with and without fur trimmings, made lof fine velours, Bo- livia, broadcloth, Baffin sea and Salt’s ® + plush and wool plushes. v ey, January Prices Now e e ——— (T ———— Fashion’s winter parade, big luxurious, | NOTE THESE REDUCTIONS $55 to $65 COATS Now $39.50 $35 to $45 COATS Now $25.00 $25 to $30 COATS Now $1 8.50 ... .Make your selections before the choicest coats are sold Special Dress Values To close out now. A generous assortment of smart Dresses, in Georgette, Crepe-de-Chine, Charmeuse and Smart Tailored Serge Dresses. | cmmmmm— | crmm— | o DRESSES '$19.50 - - Y& DRESSES $14.50 - - I3 || 2 “Where Shopping Is a Pleasure’” mendable spirit in the great enterprise they have undertaken and are hoping that the Putnam district wiil be able to meet its task of getting 5,000 mem- bers. MANSFIELD CENTER Twelve-Star Service Fiag Dedicated at War Rally—Closifig Exercises in the Schools—Club Votes $10 for Arme- nian Relief. Big Business at Post Office. At the postoffice the rising tide of the Christmas business began to be felt Thursday and will be in full flood by Saturday.. Although the war and the activities resulting from it were looked upon as causes that would attract from the usual Christmas activities evidence be- gan to multiply at the postofice on "Thursday that this is not the case. All outgoing mails were very heavy, though the incoming mails had not com. menced to show the volume that they | are expected to assume today. -On Christmas day the postoffice here is to be open from 6:30 a. m.to 11:30 a. m. and city and rural carsiers will make one delivery—in the morning. No postal savings, registered or money order business wiil be transacted. Mailing Questionnaires. On Thursday, questionnaires num- bered from 458 'to 587 were mailed to registrants in this district. Today those numbered~from 588 to 687 will go out. Colored Odd Fellows From Danielson. The colorea lodge of Odd Fellows, which has. headquarters in Danie is to transfer them to this city, mebt- ing reguarly in Owls’ hall. Edgar Smith’s Condition Critical. Edgar Smith, Chapel street, who was recently operated on for the relief of injuries to his leg sustained in an au- tomobile accident during the fall, was reported critically ill at a Worcester hospital. City Briefs. Vincent McAvoy, who is at Camp Devens, has written relatives here that he is among the lucky five per cent. that will get leave of absence from the camp from Saturday after- noon until after Christmas. A civil service examination ig sched- uled to be held here on January 26 for the filling of a vacancy in the posi- tion of rural carrier at. Pomfret Cen- ter. Elijah Berriman, Killingly, selected man from this district. has been trans- ferred trom the Depot brigudo to the es_company at Camp Devens. Mr. Berriman will be employed e At the war rally held at the church last week a service flag bearing twelve siars for the young men of the com- munity already in the service was dedicated by Rev. W. F. Borchert. In- eresting addresses were delivered by Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, Rov. 4. D Car. penter and Rev. M. R. Plumb, followed by Mr. McCormi ok ot Mancnester, a returned _ambulance driver from France, who gave a recital of expeyi- erces over there. * Closing Exercises. Christmas exercises will be held at the village day school Iriday after- noon. There will also be a Christmas tree. Schools of the town close F day for two weeks' vacation. Voted $10 for Armenians. The Youns People’s club has voted to give $10 to the fund for the starv- ing Armenians. The club elected Miss Abbie Storrs secretary-and treasurer, Ralph Anthony, former treasurer, be- ing now employed in New London with bis_father. Work is still being rushed at the Red Cross rooms on surgical dressings. The -rooms were open three days -last week. Boys Transferred. Several ‘local boys .in the service have recently been transferred. Harold James has been sent from Fort Slo- cum to Fort Meade, Annapolis Junc., Md. Arthur Barrows from Camp.Dev- ens to Fort Jay. Governor's Island,-N. Y. and Richard Nichols from Camp Shelby, Miss., to Camp Greene, Chl)‘- lotte, N. C. At Hartford Meeting. Mrs. Alex Lauder and: Mrs..G. H. Wyman attended a Red le meeting in’ Hartford Saturday as‘representa- tives of the Mansfleld Center branch. Mrs. J. 8. Macfarlane and Mrs. Her- bert Clark spent Monday in: Hariford. 0. A. Perry attended the war rally held here last week, this being the first time Mr. Perry has peen able to attend a public Eathering since his iljness; which began in August. Miss_Florence Olin, who, has beeri il in Bridgeport’ at her cousin’s, has returned to her home here. J.- L. Dunstan-and Charles Hall mo- toréd to Springfield last weék. ot Rk carpenter. i White Gift Service. A White Gift service is to be held Sunday evening at the Congregational church. A Christmas service is to _be held to his mother, Mrs. William |Judges 16-20, “And he (Samson) knew |ing south soon after Christmas for Blake, of New London. not that the Lord was departed from |rest of the winter. Lieut. F. J. Shearer returned Mon- (him.” 'It was a sermon to think| The schools of the village close te- day to the camp ground. He leaves |about. |day with Christmas exercises f so0n ‘to_join company, who are at| A. E. Nobis lost his horse Sunday.|hdliday vacation. Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C. Leave for Hartford. Mr, and Mrs. Leroy Whiting closed their_ cottage in the grove last week and left for Hartford, where they will the wintcr, Mr. Whiting is re- ng clerk in the Sage-Allen depart- ment store. They have taken an apartment on Farmington avenue. R. L, Manwaring has zone to New Londort to assist his sister, Miss Mary Manwaring, who is moving to West street. Capt. 'N. W. Rogers and Charles Lester are building an addition to Mr. Rogers’ house in Wells street. When completed, Mr. and Mrs. Lester will move in. Lawrence Spencer has gone to his bome in Salem to pass the Christmas vacation. He is a pupil at the Vo] catlonal school in New London, Mrs. George Matthews has gone to Long Island City, N. Y. to visit her son. . Later she will go to Hartford to stay with relatives. Phil Sheridan and Herman Beckwith have gone south for the winter. COLUMBIA Automobiles of Female Minstrels Be- Hi cor by in tis Sy The drive for members ander the management of Charles K. There will when a special collection will be taken for the relief of war-stricken people The school in the Center district an- |c *| Christmas Concert to Be Held at Bap- Evening—School Term Ends Today, The Christmas concert of the Bap- ing in the auditorium at offering will be given to the Armenian- Mrs. Cynthia Smith of [Poquon has been visiting friends here. The Mizpah class will meet ti ternoon with M 1. Fitch. GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY. 3 Baptist Church Dedicated Fifty Yea be Christmas exercises Ago Dec. 19th, the Sunday school next Sunday, Red Cross Drive. adaitional is being pushed Red Cross this week tchcock, a member of uncil of defense. Christmas Sunday Exerci the state JThe service at the mid-week pray nieeting Thuysday evening was in o servance of 'the dedication of urch edifice fifty years ago, De Europe. nounced Christmas exercises for Fri-|i9, 1867. The sermon at that time w day afternoon, Dec. 21, at 2.30 o'clock. [preached by Rev. William Hagel Invitations were extended to people in [ Boston and fourteen ministers assist the district to be present. ed in the service. Rev. H. S. Foster. the present pastor, spoke eloq NOANK and the meeting was well attend Heard and Seen. Albert Patterson from the N. R tist Church, Which Observed Its|in New York is expected home f Fiftieth -~ Anniversary ' Thursday| W T Spicer. Miss Annie Etolane e Mise Gertrude Brown have retur; from a trip to New York, ‘Walter Palmer returns today ship, having spent four days’ fu at_his home. Mrs. Minnie Vallette has from Old Mystic, where she for nine weeks. to t church will be held Sunday even- ot o'clock.-The retur has be rian fund. The program follows: i it Violin solo, Mrs. C. M. Chester; sing-| Mrs. John Smith has been visitin came Stalled in Snow—Drive for|ing school; scripture reading, Hazel |her sister, Mrs. Chester, in New Lon- Additional Red Cross Members— | Wolverton: prayer, Rev. H. 8, Foster; | don. singing, " scbool: ~ recletions. Freda Sosen, Dénald Foster an: homp- S The Sawyer family have closed thélr [son: Sons, six girls; recitations, Jack | [RIEADY NOW AT OLD Pric cottage at Bricktop ‘by the lake for |Steele, Betty Smith, Willlam Tucker, | Jiiesh, ot (Ut Tegeived) of Folex's the winter and gone to Brooklyn, N.|Grace Rathbun; guartette, Miss Car-|ihe-war prices. This puts & well knor Y, ‘Where they will remain untii|son, Miss Fitch, Mr. Morgan and Mr. |couph medlcine, ready to ee th home Epving. Main; recitations, ‘Elizabeth Daboll, [at jess than it costs to buy an ©Ox Power Regquired. © |Gilbert Main; song, Elsie Main; reci- {,hehlnzrcdh-nh yourself, and sav The female minstrel troupe went to |tations, Muriel Foster, Minnie Palm- f32ii®], Sng Muss. Mis Man Lebanon Thursday evening of last[L, John Peckham; song, John Bur-|wiites: f was sick in bed swith 1o week and gave their entertainment at [Mell; recitation, Dorothy ‘White; vio- |grippe. I coushed very badly. the meeting of Lebanon grange. The [lin s0lo, Clarence Spink. Foley’s Honev and Tar. 1t stopped party went in aufomobile; on their Will Go South. §3?’n§:d“?r‘.‘e[n;fl§em;§:r.n ’-S"T'?,,,“ I return home. it was snowing and somie of the automobiles were stalled and ox power had t be used in order to get_a move. Fred A. Abell served as juror from this place at the United States court at Hartford last week. s Hard Traveling. The milk team which usually leaves here for Willimantic about 2 o'clock in the morning attempted to make the trip Friday in the snow but had ‘to abandon it, &s the horses balled up so Xmas Week Attraction BON TON MUSICAL COMEDY CO.. Open Dee. 25th (Matinee) mainder of the week, nightly . FUN, PRETTY GIRLS anli: DANCES ‘and re- | been allowed to run free in Killingly. A number of these antmals have beon iilled by - the do' Sorten, whils oth ers whi claimed have been retu: owners. g e 3 AW’O"‘. LETOUR FINED nam Man Operates Mter Truck Lacking Light and Number—Goes In the town court Thursday morn- x£ 3 fine of 315 and costs.” amount. in all to lut over $25. was im-. nn-ed on Antoni lnmr. of Putnam, Wwho' was found gulity of having oper- ated on the highways of Killingly a Bsor ek, M}onmg ta Fesdinand NIANTIG Eels Taken Through River lee— hiting Summer Place Closed— Village Notes. . As most of the Niantic river has frozen over. the clamming business- is at a standstill. The. severe cold e siver qults thick and a mumber of e river quite thick and a number o Middletown Thursday attending Mid- | men lvingnear the bank are devoting e Sconily S sl their time to catching eels. Good B pri _pbtatned \Niantie - river with a ‘rear number. . ’:T"ié:;m I‘Cl::;t:loud her cot- tage Tussguy, leaving for Hartfo sg-:a‘y evening at ‘thc uet.hndllAt chu a pro; of s merit haYing been prepared. oo At the fite station at Union Square a red light has been placed on | the front of the’ building as a_ warn- ing tb automobilists not to park their | machines oposite the station i Charles Boston recent - ited friends in Pu Counta Agent W. B..Eills was in r 2 , i‘hll lnta ‘custody wm"r = “t ¢ badly they comld not Kkeep on their feet. No mail was received here in the forenoon. Hartford and Norwich papers came-in the afternoon mail. H. W. Porter has had a new hard pine floor laid in his store. Sunday morning was the coldest of the season thus-far, the mercury ranging from zero to 4 degrees.helow. The sleighing was excellent. | Owens’ topic at the Sar. g cervice was The Undes tected Losses. The text Ohildren C Iy - FOR FLETGHER'S Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Chester are go- | Osgood Co. OPEN Saturday Evenings from 6.30 to 8 for Deposits e e THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK FRANKLIN SQUARE