Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
<, VARIOUS MATTERS.

3A1T, t0AlSnL-AuV
 The Thaanes river is frozen over as far down as to a point below Gales Ferry.
 The Junior B. Y. P U. of the Central Baptist church had meeting Friday af- termooA.
 Several from eastern Connecticut have been in Boston this week attending the cat show.
 Torporrow Sunday is the communion Patricks parish.
 The AttawauEan Company, with of- fees in Norwich started it's mill at At- tswauxan on full time this week. good time for everybody at srd Go kasaar at the Armory.-adv. Ice harvesting has begun In Holland sn Edwin Crandans pond. The ice is about eleven inches thick and of good quality.
 The children's class at Norwich Art school is doing especially good work this term. There are. about sixteen pupils. 1 from hve'years up:
 No. ice cutting has been done yet by John H Ford whose ponds at East 1 Great Plain are frozen. but the ice is covered with water.
 Dance Saturday night. State Armory, wiIimantic Bouid Bros. Jazz orchestra adv.
 At Lords Point. John W. Lord has completed the repairs to the reservoir dam and the recent heavy rains have nearly filled the pond.
 ] Bion J. Kinney has sold his farm in Ledyard, known as the Thomas P. Nor man place to out of town purchasers and will occupy a place near Norwich the coming year.
 | FN~ non bury this week Rev. Thomas Feltman, formerly of Putnam the evangelist, con tinued his series of special sermons to good sized audiences.
 Our usual fish sale after p. m. Spe- cial, shrimps, 35 cts. h., at Powers Bros. adv.
 Norwich friends learn that MT. and }. Mrs. Fitch D.. Crandall. of 338 Williams street. New London. plan to leave next Saturday for Florida, to spend the re- : mainder of the winter
 l. The Episcopal diocese of Connecticut has arranged to care for 50 Indian girls and 10 provide each with complete out
 it of garments to last year, so the children can attend school.
 Frank SpeIman of Stafford Springs is : a descendent Of John Alden of Mayf1owel fame, and. Mrs. Gilbert Amidon. of West l
 ings are descendents of Governor Brad
 ford. : Noted test medium, Mrs Harding. a
 Spiritual Academy. Jan. B and 30. Als' 2 Thursday night.-ady. et
 The Norwich police station cared for 2 : men Thursday night. Many of thos other mill workers, who are going iron
 town to town in the hope of getting em s pioyment. -'-- z A donation of s22 from Pequot Coun oil, Campfire Girls, has been received b! Walter P. Lester, treasurer of the funt
 for the moving picture equipment for thu
 United Church Community House. II
 date the donations total over f1oo. F. Norwich florists have had very ia
 vorabte season. Just now the call seem { to be for carnations, and sweet peas while the hardy calendula is liked as bright, showy bloom. In plants, cin C neraria. the primrose and begonia se
 well.
 Tickets for "rhe Light" may be r.
 served at Davis theatre box s1ce. Wee
 nesday, Jan.#26, from 10 a. m.-adv.
 It is noted that at a sale of old book and manuscripts in New York Thursda. The Brick Row Book Shop gave $500 fc
 
 poem, a matter of interest in South Co'
 entry, where the young Patriot Spy ws 1g born.
 SC Course ticketss2. three entertainment a bys women's Guild of United cnurc an Mch. IS, Thos WiHred. troupador: Ar ns 1.> Tony Sargs marionettes Apr. rt Edith Wynne Matthison, dramatic req s ings.-adv
 9s Manufacturers in this state feel tn ~ the improvement in the silk market f considered especially fortunate in co t nection with the exposition shortly te ,o .o heid in New York During the sprin .:. . also, a silk Week is planned for all |
 drygoods stores.
 Flowers for weddings, funerals, . = Ferns and blooming potplants. V
 Steegs Greenhouses, Lafayette stra: Y Phone 760.-adv.
 ] Much sympathy k felt for Christ An :; gan proprietor of tho Boston Cafe, who i losses were so heavy in the recent Ce ; tral Building fire. MT. Anagan is a goo square-dealing citizen and there is ] gret that the insurance he carried dc i not begin to cover his loss. A ferryboat under construction for t I city of Boston at the yard of the Grct 1 Iron Works appears a pignay in tho va l where she is partly laid out She 1 i class and will be capable Of accomn 1 dating several hundred passengers Try our small stewing oysters. Or 60 cents per quart Plenty of sfriu -t and scalIops for Saturday. Broadw Fish Market, 40 Broadway.-adv. id, Elmer Perry Hardy, called to be ce, fiFst Holland county secretary of la newly organized Young Mems Christ
 association will. make a thorough str or for a couple of weeks of the feld and ys- nee work with B. T. Thieres, county 5 lis- rotary of Hartford county, and R. ese Kellar, of Norwich. ,eS The annual meeting of the stockhs lp- CTS of The Triple Link Corporation , 1ey be held Friday. Fe1ruarv 4th 1921, g
 D.. m., in Odd Fellows hall. 324 M . st Ashley T. Boon, secy.-adv.
 The United States civil service cs
 mission announces an examination Y hydrOgraphic and topographic draftsn
 male, over IS years of age under :. coast and yeodetic survey for duty
 Washington, D. C., and at the Maj
 Field Staten. Manila, P l.. at entra
 salaries ranging, from s1, 500 to .32, ,eo
 year.
 . Notice-Consumers ot electricity. ( -- rent will be off from 1z.3e D. m. to
 na. Sunday, Jan. 2. while repairs are
 ing made to one ot the department D e on Main st. Gas and Electric Dep adv.
 At, tho NeT York fur auction Frir
 foreign fure were prominent among
 offerings, which began with Chinese c. vet cat Other collections sold inclu ACts Chinese weasel, Chinese raccoon,
 tra1iap and NeU YAa Lapd ahb;+ (.a,I