Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04


 Electrical exhibit, Eiks' hall, 1-10 D. m., today Admission free-adv.
 Interest in the special sales keeps up veu and menohants are clearing their shelves to make room for spring stock.
 Thursday evening Miss Marian Will lisns was Utanist at the mid-week ser vice at Park church. Even Learned led the singing.
 At the last sitting of the pinochle tour rament between the Rockville Knights of | Pythlas and Odd Fellows, the Pythians | won by, 3se points
 Lceheuscs at Warrenvtlle were all flied | last week. ". L. Duri1ee, E. L. James O. D. Baker and others secured the best quality of 12-inch ice.
 The bill before the state legislature to prolong the tenure of office for the judges ! es the supreme and superior courts from \ 70 to 75 years. continues to win favor.
 Electrical exhibit, Elks' hall 1-1o p. m, today. Admission free.-adv. | The fourth quarterly conf of tte | West ThompSon Methodist church is l0 be held this (Fridayl afternoon at 2.50 o'clock by Rev. William H. Bath, of Nor | wich. i The removal of the Mystic Oral School and the merging of that institution with ] the school for the deaf at Hartford would be generally regretted by Mystic resi' dents.
 At Old Lyme. Harry Pierson has rent ed from the widswo of D. o. Maynard, the 1 village ice supply house on Rogers Lake and will fill it as soon as the ice is thick enough.
 A new book of interest to teNale work CTS recently acquired by the Otis Li- brary is Tsilfers Practical treatise on the bleacaing of linen and cotton yarns and faprt:s.
 At a recent meeting of the executive board of the Connecticut Wonen's Coun. cil of Education in New Haven plans were discussed for the annual meeting in May in New Haven.
 American Legion meets tonight, Me GrorY building. at s o'clock.-adv.
 Since the summer colony at Grotor Long PoiHt has grown so large there if practically no hunting these. Tor :eans years this was the favorite place Of thf black duck guhners.
 At ". 2. N. S. meeting Thursday, al 3 o'clock at Trinity Methodist church Mrs. Albert Boardman was the leader Mystery box questions for January wer4 used in the program. Supper followed.
 At the plant of the Rock Manufactur ing Company in Rockville, Albert E t-Usher, 1flo has been overseer of &hi dressing department for years, resigne' . this week and has been succeeded b. Patrick Price. United States Senator Frank B. Bran degee of New London, has nomfnate' Myron Burgess, a student at Thompson { vile high school as a candidate for r naval cadetship at Annapolis. He is . son of Mir and Mrs. James Burgess. ] Lohstens .scallops. oysters and flu :. line of fresh caught fish at Power l Bres.'-ady.
 A report of Al unions in the Whit Ribbon Banner which have paid the :. quota for the jubilee fund, includes Ger tral Village Putnam. Scotland, Bue - tCanterbury), Groton, Pawoatnek, Fl f inston. Stafford Springs, Wilmington ar ' Willinrantic-
 i' The United States civil service con l. mission announces for Feb. 23 an exan ination for timber cruiser, men, 20 46 years of age, for two vacancies in u field service of the general land oflc at s1,3s0 a year. with s3.5o per diem ar expenses of transportation.
 Noank lobstermen predict that mo s short holsters will be caught the comir ,e season than have been seen since tl ,S nine-inch lobster law went into efe< These must be thrown back into the W if ter as heavy penalty is enforced f Ia any found in ones possession. le There is to be a pork cutting, pack:l D. and curing demonstration, at the far le of Frederick S. Chapman in Saybrot
 Monday afternoon, Feb. ', at 2 o'cioc
 ]. A. Simrns, swine extension speciali:
 Connecticut Agricultural College, ,a Storrs, will give the demonstration. i'd Special meeting I. o. o. F.. Friday e ,p ening. at I, to take action on the dea
 of late brother. Charles N. Medbury. pr adv.
 en The following pupils in the Hicl as Memorial school, Tolland. had perfect g le tendance records for January: Craylal
 leugh, George Luce, Billy Ludlow, Ru
 Ayers, Sarah Chorches, Rose Chorcht = William CIough, Eleanor Luce, Tnelr
 Price, Helen Sparrow, Evelyn Gilman.
 At 3 meeting of the North SLoningt
 Red Cross Mrs. Reuben D. Cook and M
 John D. Avery were appointed to conf
 with the selectrnen and make a-rand |. ments for having the rono i; the . haA which those officials have offered the use of the Red Cross, cleaned and [
 In order.
 Estimates of expenditures for the IT
 tor vehicle department for the next [ years, totaHing $935,7S7.55 were laid
 fore the appropriations committee VI
 hasday bT Comm issioner Stoeckei a
 Deputy Commissioner Macdonald.
 amount allowed the department for
 past two years is $571,SsS
 Extension of the personal tax otsais
 tion to women is provided in a bill
 trodlrced in the house by Representa-
 Edward A. Smith of Hebron, by reqn
 mg an annual personal tax of $2 fir
 all residents of the state between 21 2 4 50 years old, except those exempted -4 reason of military service or otherwis Sh The public utilities commission has & hounced a hearing Feb. s at 11.3g a.
 on a petition filed recently by thir < seven citizens of Lyme, alleging t
 the proposition submitted by the Ly
 Electric Power Germany. for furnish
 service to said petitioners in the to
 of hyme, is unreas asonable and inedui
 biA
 Forty attended a meeting of fhs F
 gressive Missionary club held Wedf
 aay Afternoon with Mrs. William tgs Wa1ituIan. Mrs John E. Post presid on Mrs. Myren Smith of Franklin feat our pas,er on Medical Missionaries, ! ost Charles L. Stark gave readings and ! cn, UnaSclle Harbeck played piano SC us tions A cafeteria lunch netted $s ex
 fa SSn.;;~ss s-fAar7.o,ie @o TS6A14a,