Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

, small mill near what is now the site of the destroyed whitestone. This early mill was known as the Sacramento and also was destroyed by fire in 1855.
 Basketball will be included among the activities of the service battery, 192nd Field artillery, during the winter season
 and next week baskets will be put in place so that practice may be undertak- en. A pool tournament also is being started among the battery members Captain F. O. Huntingdon said Thursday
 afternoon that the battery will receive few more recruits, so interested young men may get in touch with relative to 1 enlisting.
 Reductions recently announced school childrens tickets by the Connec- l ticut company will be effective on the
 local lines, and will bring about a con ! siderable saving for the many young people who use the service each day in 1 going to or coming from school. The new rate between Dayville and Daniel son is If cents per trip and between i Danielson and East Killingly 1-2 cents
 per trip. Trade school students riding
 from Danielson to Putnam will pay only i12 4 cents, which is approximately half the rate charged regularly to patrons of
 the road.
 1 Do not separate yourself from any
 money in answering advertisements of so-called civil service schools that offer to fit you over night to take and pass examinations for railway mail clerks This, in effect, is the gist of a warning that has come to the public through the
 local post office. Misleading circulars and newspaper advertisements are ap-
 pear and none should be answered with
 out a prior conference with representa- tives of the Civil service commission at the local post office. No examination for railway postal clerk appointments has
 been announced.
 Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock finn cral service for John r. Ames were
 conducted by Rev. c. c. Tibbetts, pastor
 of the Methodist church. Burial was in
 Westfeld cemetery. The bearers were W. A. Barnard, William Whitehead,
 Percy Hammond, William W. McEwen,
 George E. Reach and Louis Shoales.
 Burial was in Westfeld cemetery. A. F.
 Wood was in charge of the funeral ar
 engagements.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. H ; Hammett on Broad street Thursday aft i, ernoon at 2.30 funeral services for Geo
 M. Wood who died in New Rochelle were conducted by Rev. J. W. Houck of the Baptist church. Mrs. c. Alton Frost
 sang during the service. Burial was ir
 Westfeld cemetery. The bearers were } relatives. A. F. Wood was the funera director.
 ! Chief John MaeFarIand called attention
 Thursday to the fact that an increasing number of motorists are again in { !; careless period relative to maintaining | headliG--nzt tail lights on their ma
 chimes. -;ers are called upon to StoI . numbers of drivers every night and di offo to n t tail lights. The police are inclined to b. very reasonable with drivers who mee t with the experience of having light g s out unexpectedly, but there are som a drivers who are negligent and drive nigh
 after night after they have been warned Federation is teasing to be a virtue
 lChief MacFarland says and now warn that arrests will follow if lights are no
 kept in DroDer condition.
 At Woodward's store the recordin thermometer showed a minimum read ing of degrees above zero for an earl hour Thursday morning, the loves mark touched this season.
 Edward Ray of ElmviIle is numbere among the students who have won place on the honor roll in the College ( Business Administration at Boston Un versity, where 10000 students are CT rolled this year and where winning a honor place is exceedingly difficult. M
 Ray was formerly a students at KillingI High school.
 The second preferred stock of tt Connecticut Mills company has bee | sought this week by purchasers willin | to pay $50 a share. The par value l s100. This is the issue that was held tf II past spring to be practically withol Il value. The new and favorable quotatio II will be very pleasing to the many holt Il CTS of this stock in this territory. N ! While in Providence during the ga H of Wednesday Irving W. Davis saw fire rope stretched along the sidewa,
 near the Rhode Island Hospital Tru
 building as an aid to those who did IL