Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

Bulletin Job On1Oe--2Av.
 The rain and fine snow of wednes- 1 day night and Thursday spoiled the skating on local ponds:
 The Mail Early" slogan. is being ob- l served If conditions at the local post 1 odbce are anything to judge by.
 The present cold snap has brought | more forcihAy to many people than ever before the scarcity of anthracite.
 Local merchants report that this years Christmas business is fully as good if not better than last year.
 Scallops pt. 4oc, oysters pt. soc, clans pt. s0c, herring ID. 10c, Broadway Fish Mkt, 40 Broadway-adv.
 Christmas seals are handy things to seal the Christmaa gift and at the same time contribute to a worthy cause. Proud is the man whose thermomn- ter shows colder weather than his neig4bor's during these snappy days. armory is nearly complete and the in l terior presents a pleasing appearance The William H. Brown Company of Killingty has completed its dissolution, according to final certificate filed this week.
 Flashlights, $1 to $s.75. The Lee { 1 Osgood Co.-adv. | Programs of special Christmas mu- sic in local churches should be at the 1 Bulletin office by p. m. today to- 1n- | sure publication.
 A carrier pigeon landed recently in a l Westerly yard in an exhausted condi- tion. It bore the following numbers: AJ22 sec 332 and Hr22 B6362.
 The U. S. civil service commission am l a. tion for elevator conductor on Jan. 1o. Entrance salary is about $1,000.
 Manicure Roll-ups, $2 to $2O. The Lee & Osgood Co.-adv.
 With fifteen birds John Mccarthy, of Norwalk. has produced z,7S6 eggs, from the sale of which he has received
 $121 or a return, of $s6.95 above feed costs.
 "Be sure your 1928 plates are, so To- cated that the front or rear bumpers, spare tire, or other equipment do not partly cover them. Keep your plates clean"
 Prof. Hiram Bingham, who has been sojourning in Florida, is expected home for Christmas Prof. and Mrs. Bing- ham will have all of their sens home for the holidays. .s
 Military Brushes, B to SIP per pair. The Lee & Osgood Co.-adv.
 At a special meeting of stockholders Of the Hartford Electric Light com pany it was voted unanimously to in crease the capital stock from $10,0o0,-
 900 to $12,0o0,ooe.
 For the first time during the three annual tests of the American radio TO- lay league an amateur radio station has
 succeeded in crossing the continent and
 the Atlantic as we'll.
 Donald G. MacMiIlan. the Arctic ex-
 plorer, has been booked for lecture
 in New London on April A. He will
 appear under the auspices of the liar.
 bour, Lions and Rotary clubs.
 Among the appropriations to be asked Lat the coming session of the state leg islature by the state board of education
 is one of $500 900 for erection of a dor
 mttory at Danbnry Normal school ' 2
 Toilet Sets in .Pyralin Ivory, $s up
 The Lee & osgood Co.--ady. While most of us hzye thought alat
 winter was with us ever since the theF, smometer began to reg.ster under thirIs
 degrees each morning it does not com mence officially until s.57 a. m. op Fri \ 5day.
 Old records of interest concerning
 Gen. Nathaniel Lyon. who was> the mrs general officer to fall in the Civil wa
 and who IS buried in his home town Q ] PhoenixviIle, have been found by Mrs Ida W. Kinne o6 Danielson. Conlslin Fountain Pens and AutomatA ! Pencils, s1.5o to S1o., The Lee & osgoo, . Co-adv.
 The republican state central commit
 tee spent $54,05S.1S in the recent stat election, according to the report of Stat '- Chairman J. Henry Roraback, as reas e urer of the committee, which was mai h ed to the secretary of the states ofic 70 With the exception o6 Novenbe V 1918, November had the lowest deat
 rate on record for that month in -HarI l. ford, 9.64 for each 1000 of population d and the deaths of children under T. year of age was one of the lowest Q a. record. ;. MT. and Mrs. Barnes Newberry ( Providence, summer visitors at watc |. Hill, will leave soon for Detroit. Mich ,e where they will spend the christms holidays with MT. NeWberry's parent
 former Senator and Mrs. Truman I
 NewDerry.
 sr and imported. soc to $10. The, Lee m osgoOd Co.-adv.
 " The Connecticut Bankers Associatic es will, hold in Hartford for the first tim
 in it's. history it's m4dwinter banquet C to the evening of Febrdary 21 in the H' se. tel Bond Secretary Charles E.. Ho. IS of, Norwalk has made the general a le engagements.
 Tt The estate of Charles L,oomis, late or Hartford, was appraised at $le0, ,233. s
 of which about $110,00O was indicate ne in mortgage notes, ranging in vaiuatit to from $1,50o to s7,000; according to a. document admitted to probate by Judi It Walter H. Clark.
 us Durands, Park T7fcrd a0A ApnE ae Chocolates in 1-2, l, 3. and~5 ID. boxe
 -The Lee osgood Co.--adv. 9e It is ofaciaIly stated no stock div
 dend of any kind by General Electr .m company is contemplated. Also it is c '. hcially stated there will be no pM ~ adopted in the near future that wou e provide for any increase in present di ,,' idend disbursement.
 ,h. The coal shortage in Hartford Is Il a- worst in the city's history, more acu a. than in the winter following the GO la, strike in 1so2, finally settled by Pre-. Ia, dent Roosevelt, and far worse in t y. manner Of heating homes than at al ,n, time during the World war. a, Twinplex Shoppers for GflletteE iDu kl ham Duplex, Gem and Ever Ready blade nu g and $. The Lee 6 Osgood CoA -ad
 Mrs.' George Maynard Minor of W - ter6ord, Conn.,, president general of t
 National Society of Daughters Oft American Revelation, is one Of thr conneettcut people among commit