Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-07
VARIOUS MATTERS

 one is from Mi6dlesex county. [ The legislature will probably enact, laws which will admit world war sol- diers to the Noroton Soldiers home. l Automobile dealers are having most favorable season, since so far there has been nothing to interfere with winter | driving
 Jewellers here are advising customers to buy now since platinum Is much low CT and stones in that favored setting are Iieffered at real bargain prices. l Attend whist and dance, T. A. B. hall I tonight, o'clock.-adv.
 At Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Richard Barton. are spending. the winter in Caro- lyn hall, the beautiful residence Of Mrs. Norman B. Ream, as caretakers.
 A former Norwich resident, Mrs. G. Aihert Thompson, of Mystic has been elected regents alternate to the national ID. A R., congress in Washington during April.
 As silk prices, generally speaking, arc as low as they ever will be, wise shoppers are picking up many prizes in piece goods during the January special sales.
 Henry Davis has resigned as baggage master at the Mystic railroad station and , has left for Milwaukee, WIS, 10 begin his studies at the Milwaukee school of Engin- eering.
 Already Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- l brook of Norwich, has Issued eight or ten licenses to hunters, although there is no game for sportsmen just now except shore birds.
 II John H. Fits who has had charge of building a state road from Warrenvf-.ie to Westford has suspended work there for l the winter and has returned to his home in Hampton.
 $7.50 oil heaters, January sale price .$3.9s. Schwartz Bros.-alE. {, Again Thursday the mercr " found the notches between 3S ana 46 deTrees, the sun when it appe ared was warni and there were few indications or the regulation January weather.
 The mid-week service at the Central Baptist church Thursday evening was 8 New Years prayer meeting. It was fol lowed by meeting of chorus choir un der Chorister c. D. Geer.
 The United States civil service commis sion announces an examination for deck 2 hand, man, IS to 45 years of age, in thu immigration service, Ellis Island, New York. at 1,440 a year. Edwin S. Agard, judge of probate fo the Holland Willington district for | :, years. who retired last week because o I the 70-year age limit. is succeeded b. T George F. Bugbee of Willington. \ Miss Lotta Bump. youngest caughte f of MT. and Mrs. Barney Bump, of Lay if vile and Eug enc Czikowsky, jr ol ham e burg, who were married Dec. 24th, hay been in New York on their wedding tr1I C 100 per cent pure silk floss mattresse e regular $25.00 quality, January sale plic r $13.95. Schwartz Bros-adv.
 The state highway gang has been en gagged the last ten days unloading an dumping scrap rock on the bridge high !. way at Saybrook Point and Fen wick :. which was washed away in last m9nfh " storm.
 r. Leroy Ben1inger of Amston, has been 1 l. New York to make arrangements for tn st burial of his father, Charles Benzingel d. who died in the Gleason hospital, Flusf nt, ing. L. l., Monday. Burial is to be i It. Hebron.
 et Funeral services for Allen W. Rathbu os and Lawrence Ashcraft were he'd at the li homes in Noank Tuesday afternoon Re- C. A. Merrill officiated at both service 1 anu DOtn were Uur1eQ m NOSn nk Naue e cemetery.
 The middle of February is expected 1 see the opening of overcoating lines
 the woolen market to be followed abol
 thirty days later by the showing
 heavyweight suitings, according to ti1
 to manufacturers.
 In presenting it's report to the governo
 the state park boar recently aske , 735.000 for the next TWO years, and su,
 gests that the state buy some of u
 homes of its famous citizens, like u
 late Mark Train.
 Scaliops, Spanish mackerel, shrimp
 salmon. large bass. Noank flat al
 founders. fresh caught smelts, 1ol
 clans, large for frying. choicest oyste
 in the city. choice steak and market ce
 at Powers Bros.-ady.
 Because the Connecticut Co. has fail,
 to mbe payments for bridge woN, t
 state highway department VII, .,U fore
 to cut its program of road work ne
 spring. The company is more than half
 million dollars behind in payments.
 Betsey E. Brown, Ss, wife of Govern
 Howard Brown, died Tuesday at h
 home in North Stohington. The funer
 was held Thursday afternoon at
 ONuVShs dI IhS udlIllly ilOIlS DuIE
 was in Elm Grove cemetery, Mystic
 Miss Winner Brearley has returned
 Potter Hill, R. l., after two weeks vii
 in Stafford Springs. She WIS accom-
 anied by her mother, Mrs Elizabe
 Brearley, and her sister, Mrs George / Burdick, who will remah for seve, weeks visit.
 Druggists get the advice from
 wholesalerz that essential oils, which ha
 declined to the pre-war level, are in b
 ter d.man6. Other protiuctB are S about 25 per cent. higher than 1e quotations, owing to tte higher cost
 manufacture.
 Funeral services for Herbert M l. A nell were held at the Funeral Chur
 Broadway and esth street, New To ' Thursday morning at II o'clock Af I cremation. burial is to be in Yantic cen tery. Norwich. where Mr Linnells D
 ents, Dr.. and Mrs. J. E. Linnell are b
 fed.
 Division Engineer A. W. Bushell 1 the state highway department, with he; quarters in the Thayer building. Norwi nn- has had four men. Arthur Mitchell. ac- seph Deffley, William Neslon and D. ad- Sullivan, surveying in Wilmington. set Bushell supeFvises Holland, Wirdh GUS and New London counties.
 The last of the beautiful monum . erected in Yantic cemetery, Norwich.
 Mrs. Mary T. Johnson, now of Chica
 -l,l