Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
DANIELSOR AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

F0 ll4AIA
 The two express trains between Boston and New York. removed last
 WeGnesdaE, will resume their runs 1 through this city today fTuesday). Be- | glnning today also there will he a new | train from Blackstone to Providence, 1 afferdlng morning connection with 1 city.
 Geunty Agent Benjamin W. Ellis has 1 rendered. his resignation to the Wird- l nam County Farmers association. Mr. 1 Ellis has been county agent, with Headquarters in this city. for the past three years, during which the work of the association has been very materi- l aliy extended and made more effee- ] tive, It will be with regret that his resignation is received hy the assoei-
 alton, the members of which are ap-
 nreciative of the splendid work that
 Mr, Ellis has accomplished.
 MT. Ellis is going to the Connects cut Agricultural college at Storrs,
 where ne will take up a special course l ef study in assistant county leader ship work, so that he will not be en-
 tirely lest to Eastern Connecticut MT. Ellis is to be succeeded by r.
 l.. Davis. graduate of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural college, and for the past year and half assistan nt county agent of Plymouth County,
 Mass. MT. Davis has arrived in Put nam.
 It was also announced en Monday
 that Miss Charlotte Emhleton, who has been home economic demonstrat tor for Windham county. has rendered her lresignation. Miss Embieton has also tachieved a very fine success in Wind ham county. throughout which she has become very well known and her work I greatly appreciated.
 "WeII, don't care now. anywav!H
 remarked a terribly thirsty citizen aft-
 CT reading one of Monday afternoons papers in which there were two stories of very special interest to him. One told that the dry law had been upheld
 hy the supreme court the other that
 the world may come to an end some
 time between Wednesday and Friday of this week.
 T More seriously. it may be stated
 that the announcement was received , with elation by the 'tdrvsi' and with deep disappointment by the "wets," es-
 pecially those who have financial in- terest in the liquor business.
 , The Bradley theatre had an unusaI- fly large audience Monday afternoon to I l which was exceptionally well received.
 The bill contained number Of acts : with character sketches. line of eu-
 tertainment always popular in this
 lefty.
 CourtIand D. Arnold, formerly chief of the fira department and for years z successfully engaged iu hHsipess in
 this city, announced on Monday that lhe is tc sell out his business in Front street. MT. Arnold will continue to ' make his home in this city.
 City officials see a little work cut . out for them in stamping out the 2 craze for shooting crans that has $ hit Putnam. Everyhodys doin' it. I the well informed will tell you and do- v ing it more OF less openly; Com . pIaints came in Monday of weekend Q games that were being played on the 1 sidewalks in the city-late at night e The games. of course are played witf V money at stake. and, verily, those d leaning dominoes certainly have large 7. following of young men,. who seem tc :, be fascinated with the game. s Captain .Tohn B. Bulger of the DO, f lice stated Monday that he had receiv- : ed instructions from the state auto a mobile department to enforce mori if rigidly the regulation pertaining to tn, II use of lights on motor vehicles Cap = tain Bulger said that he was desirou e of notifying motorists that the de r. partment's instructions will be car e ried out in Putnam, so it will be in
 cumbent on drivers to see that tn ,e lights on their machines comply witt d the law.
 .e No excuses will be accepted for op l. erating cars showng only one lighte, III ihead light and the same applies to CD |, erating cars without tal-light show y ing. Use of spot-lights is ferbidder n as are also glarihg headlights Tn le enforcement as it VIII be carried ou r. in this city twill be the game as i r. other cities and twon throughout tn d Connecticut The department has bee m lenient with those who have been driv
 ing improperly lighted cars, but thos at tdays are over and drivers cannot com Is plain if they are called ii account i k the future for being careless with thei Iv lighmts.
 d i Lights were glowing in Putnam 0 a, Monday evening as usual, the restric in tians on lighting having been remov ,e ed.
 err Local Greeks have been at Daniel e. son to attend a service conducted 3
 the Greek Orthodox church at whic
 a representative of the archbishop ( ta New York was in attendance. 7h " lth the temperature GpWn pelo' B. the twenties and ice making fast 0 as Monday, 'manp Putnam people. wez in hoping for a cold spell of suffieier to duration to allow of harvesting CT generous ice crop. Last winters cro to was not sufficient to meet the need ak of the people of the city and an ad s~ ditional supply had to be shipped as from the outside.
 ss The coming of the holiday shoppir 'it season has brought an increase
 fpatronage to the Putnam division IS the Shore Line Electric Railway con 'ie pany, and the December earnings ( eh this division are expected to be u 'fE best since the strike, in July last.
 There will be no regularly schedule E.. meeting of the Parent Teacher asst ! citation this month. The parents ar .iIu friends of the children are being il th Yited to attend the Christnas exerci s es which will be held in the yario1 saSi rooms, Friday, December 1s. For u ~ January meeting the association e, .:91 poets to have as it's speaker pr. A. T;aa FoRes of Bridgeport. During the pa