Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-31
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

James E. Barnes, who has been il
 the employ of l.. E. Smith for the past ten years, will conclude his la
 bors there Saturday evening.
 Edwin L.. Palmer. who died in Dem yer, and whose body is now on the way to Danielson, was the father of Mrs. Charlotte Raw1ey Of this city, where MT. Palmer was engaged in business for short time, many years ago. He was former county com
 missioner of Windharn county. The postoffiee will follow the us- ual holiday schedule of hours on New Years day. The rural service will be suspended on the routes out of this office and no money order or postal savings business will be trans acted.
 When the local milkmens organi- cations throughout the county hold their meetings within a few days 1 they will give consideration .te the always important question of what they are to receive, for their milk | during the coming months. 1 The ice harvest is well under way I in Putnam, though the storm of
 Tuesday made the cutting anything I but a pleasant operation.
 The annual census of St. Marys parish is expected to show an in
 crease in the number of souls in the
 parish over the figures for last year. l CafgiIl Council, K. of C., which
 will lose upwards of 65 members through transfer to the new council to 1 be organized in North Grosvenor- 1 dale, has named committee to con- duet membership drive planned for l, January.
 l Puthan's schools, which re- opened Monday for the winter term, will close this afternoon for the New
 Years recess.
 Constable Nerri Coderre of North Grosvenerdale, has jumped his hog killing record to 69 perkers for the season, and with the beginning of the new year will start out to make a new high record.
 Various parties will watch the old Iyear out and the new year in in vari-
 ous ways tonight. There will be the us-
 ual Watch Night services in the city land the usual dances and other soeia
 events to last at least until the mid
 night hour.
 Coal shipments are beginning to gc
 through this city with greater ire
 auency since that period of the strik& when they fell to nothing. : Morocco Bound was the lnusiea , playlet presented Tuesday afternoor ) and evening to the audiences at tht : Bradley theatre by Tommy Leyene'i l O-U Baby company. The stage set tings and costumes and singing wer, l such as to win the appreciation of tn, . audience,
 Demetra Vaka, Mrs. Kenneth Brown 1t is announced from Pomfret, wher l she has been frequent visitor, i 3 founder of a flew organization calle, The Friends of Greek Women. Tn : purpose of the organization is tn
 bringing from Greece young women 2 q 1 that race who are of good characte
 and education and to help them ac
 quire such practical training as I most needed ill their native country. r While there are many fumors as t . the men who will be named to fill thi 2 position and that position within tn
 giving of the in-coning common n 1 council 1t is not expected that an :, idefinite announcements wiH be mad : until after the new eojincil convene : 1 Tuesday evening of next week. While they are much discouraged
 it is said that former liquor dealer ,, here have not entirely abandone Il hope of getting back into busines z At present their hope is pinned 0 | the coming decision of the Unite . States supreme court on the yel n stead enforcement act, the hope bein that they may have an opportunity 1 |. sell beer.
 u Mrs. Hermon G. Carver has bee