Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-17
NIGHT SCHOOL OPENS
About Twenty-Five Pupils at Wednes- day Evenings Session.


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 A night school opened at the graded school building Wednesday evening and will be continued several evenings each week until T5 sessions have been held. The school starts with about 25 pupils. The teachers are John Lusk, principal of the School street school, and Miss Dorothy Paine.
 Another Name for Honor Roil.
 The name of Carlton Chase who is in the signal service of the army at Camp Greene, N. C.. has been added 10 the honor roll of Killingly High school students who are upholding the hands of Uncle Sam.
 Game at Putnam. :, The Killingly High school basketball team played the State Trade school team at Putnam Wednesday afternoon. Saturday evening the Windham High school team of Willimantic will be here to play K. H. S., at the state ar mory. ,
 Again Takes Poor Debtors Oath.
 Fred R. Dubuc, who has been held at the jail in Brooklyn since October s, again took a poor debtors oath on Wednesday and attorneys represent ing w. w. Wheatley. who has a su- perior court judgment against MT. Du- buc, again asked for review of the facts in the case.
 Must Report at Putnam. Danielson people who will be obli- gated to return statements as to their income to the government will have to visit Putnam if they desire any spe-' cial interview with a deputy cellec- tor. The schedule does not provide | for his coming to Danielson. Blanks may be obtained here however. Show Drew We'll. Tommy Levene and his Yankee Doo- dle Girls closed a three days engage ment Wednesday evening at the Or | pheum theatre, where they have had liberal patronage.
 Tournaments Open Tonight. 1 The billiard, pool and pinochle tour naments arranged for Bohemian club members open this evening, to con- | tinue on certain nights for period of several weeks. There are many en- tries in all of the tournaments. At PIainfiefd Funeral. 1 Michael Head and Misses Margaret and Mary Head were in Plaintield on | Wednesday to attend funeral services at St. Johns church for Miss Fran ces Bessette of that place L. E. Ken uedy was the funeral director School children who are earning even small amounts each week are be- ing Urged to. save as great a part of l their tiny incomes as may be possible and to invest such savings in Thrift stamps, thereby aiding the government 1 in it's efforts to bringing the war to a successful conclusion.
 Mrs. George Kent is i'll with typhoid fever at her home- in Elmviila. She was repoTteS Wednesday as restine comforts bIF, though her condition re- mains serious. -.
 Liberty Bond Payment Due.
 Bankine interests here are sending out notices calling the attention tt persons who subscribed for IA;b6rtI bonds on the second loan that theil lnstallment payments, are now due The banks were called upon to pay ir full January 15 for all bonds subscrib ed for in the name of Liberty bono buyers.
 Nearly 300 Men Under seIective Ser vice.
 Easing estimates on knowledge gain } Cd from the operation Of the first draft l it seems probable that nearly 90
 young men in this exemption district
 which is made up Of the towns of Xii
 i!ngly. Putnam. Woodstock, Thomp
 son, Eastford and Ashford. will com under the selective service law througI = the operation of the bill now befor
 congress and under which all yotln
 men attaining the age of 21 must reg n ister at once.
 Work We'll Advanced. T Attorney Harry E. Back, men1be
 of the state commission for the re n vision of the statutes of Connection
 continues to be busy at Hartford wit
 the special work assigned to the com A mittee. The work is now well ad V vanced, it is understood, and will h G completed within the time limit SC i, June 30, 1918. The board will be bus a reading poor for the next three month s,l Jitneurs Visualize Spring Profits. s. Jitney men are looking with longin
 eyes at the transportation plum ths k seems to be dangling within sprin I. days reach of thei willing hand d These winter days do not appeal le the average person as a good time ,t . year to travel in open vehicles, b1 l. when the warm days of spring arri,
 things are going to be different. Son
 of the jitney men believe that a hal
 hourly service can be established b, Id tween Danielson and Putnam and pa. re sengers proftably carried at 25 cen
 each, which is cents under the re.
 uiar trolley fare In any event the e- are willing to experiment with u lg proposition in the spring and to gi,
 it a fair trial
 Fl Heard About the Borough. Mrs. Frank T. Preston had u members of the Ladies' Aid society the Baptist church at her home for meeting Wednesday afternoon. Henry C. Bedard of Webster visit, friends in Danielson Wednesday. The sale of skates is having a boo , this week. for there is good and sa
 skating hereabouts, following the ra : and freeze-up Monday Members of the .Danielson and Kj l1ngly War bureau are engaged in ta, ing census of the town, for the pu pose of gathering special statisti that will be of value throughout t , period of the war
 Qanielson boys who are in Fran l with Uncle Sam's forces continue appeal for smokes of the Americs brands. They all think France is : great and wonderful country, but tn {. just can't use the brands of tobac
 favored over there and have longi t for the American kinds.