Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-06
DANIELSON

DANIELSON
Chief John Macfarland of the police
has what apparently is a
stolen bicycle, picked up on the street.
No one mas appeared, however, to
claim the wheel
There was hope for he icamen in
Sunday no; ning's weather, the tom
rerature getting down to II degrees
aboVe-but it climbed again during
the day.
st. James parochia1 sohooI, which
has been closed during the holiday
season, will resume sessions this
morning.
Miss Katherine Conner of Provi-
dence is visiting relatives in Daniel
son.
Members of the Bohemian club are
10 nave their annual smoker at their
rooms Tuesday evening.
Miss Mignon NORM will return this
week to her studies at Villa Marie at
Montreal. She has been spending the
holiday season with her parents Mr.,
and Mrs. /. J. NORM
Fox hunters were out Saturday TAX
ing advantage of the best mornine. of
the season for following their favorite
sport.
James A. McHenry of Newport was
a visitor with friends in Danielson
over Sunday.
Mrs. Maria L. Bennett is to install
the officers of Dorcas Rebekah lodge
on the evening of January 10.
Mrs. A. II. Arlington will have the
members of the Ladies' Sewing circle
OF st. Adams church at her home for
q meeting this afternoon. Reports
covering the work of the past year
VIII be read. st. Adams parish meet
ms is scheduled for Tuesday.
The roll call and supper of the
Westfield Congregational church is to
be held Thursday evening.
Official chaperones for public dances
ia one of the newest suggestions heard
and this undoubtedly will make q
great hit with the young people-if
they are permitted to select the
chaperones.
Rev j. r. Edwards will preach on
Tuesday evening al the first of the
services of this week of prayer This
service will be in the congregational
church.
Joseph Labele, a Danielson car
penter, is engaged on government
work at Madisonville, La. He was
formerly employed here by Damase
BOulias
Resolutions in which acknowIedg-
ment is made of the benefits the
church here and its members received
from miniStratiOns of the late Rev. f.
l.. Sargent of the Second Congrega-
tional church of Putnam have been
adopted by the Westfield Congrega-
tiOnal church, where Rev. Mr., Sar-
gent was frequently heard during his
Passionate in the neighboring city.
Judge Sabin $. Russell, who is to
he engrossing clerk during the SEES
sion, and Representatives elect Cos
ncr A. Young and n. Lorne Greig
viii be in Hartford this week for the
opening sessions of the Connecticut
legislature. The inaugural hall comes
Wednesday evening
When the Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church meets with Mrs. f. E.
Wilbur Wednesday plans fer the or
sanitation during 1919 will be map
ped out.
Lieut.. Raymond Bartlett, who has
been a field artillery officer during the
war, will tell of his. army experiences
at the Congregational church Sundav
evening. lie is the first member OF
the church who was in the service to
be mustered out
The funeral of Mrs. GEORGE Atwood.
who died at her home in DayvlIIe. was
held Sunday at Clayviue, where her
parents are residents. Burial was in
the ClayVillc cemetery. Louis E. Ken
nedy was in charge of the funeral ar
engagements.
Postmaster Raymond Allen is work
ing on plan for extension hv half
y n he, So. L.,
money order window He hopes to
arrange to change the closing time
from to $50 D. m. This arrange
ment would accommodate many whose
duties keep them occupied until each
evening.
At St. Francis hospital, Hartford
Renonie Meunier is regarded as oUI
of danger. after having suffered great
~ from burns. Mr.. Meunier was in
5ured at the Mdme. Cyr millinery store
one morning late last month when d
small quantity of gasoline exploded
While he was engaged in starting q
fire in a stove in the work room. He
removed to Hartford the day follow
iEG the accident and since has been
under treatment there
! Though many of the papers pub
| lished in large cities of the country
| are lllleu Win advertisements OF work
wanted by discharged soldiers. the
boys who are returning here are hav-
| ing no difficulty in finding places ana
are getting work as rapidly as they
| wish after returning to their homes.
A request will be introduces
| through this towns representatives
! in the coming session of the legisla-
ture for the removal of the restric-
lions against fishing in Alexander's
| lake, where it is permitted now only
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur.
days. The fishing has not materially
| improved under the restrictions, so. i
| held, some who find it inconvenien
| to get away from business on tht
| open days for fishing should no
| be excluded from doing so Don othe,
days of the week.
Some of the employees of a few O.
| the manufacturing concerns in tow
are working short time at present o.
! entirely laid off while the mills art
readjusting themselves to a peace
time basis of work. Though orders
| for new goods have not come in plen
ifully as yet, it is expected that bus
mess will be good during 1919, ant
that a high scale of wages will b.
| paid.
! Edward S. Carnenter remains il
with pneumonia at his home here.
!
NOANk