Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-26
Clue RullRtin.
Norwich, Friday, Dec. 26, 1913.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 This is calendar day for January.
 The moon is new tomorrow, the 27th.
 Trolley traffic in all directions was heavy yesterday.
 There was a brief furry of snow just about noon yesterday.
 Storm bound? There is no such thing if you have a teiephenel-adv,
 The use of Red Cross seals will con- tinue until the end of the year,
 The Lords Hill Shropshire hocks was increased by a fine lamb Monday.
 Drivers for the express companies put in a long, hustling day Thursday.
 The barbers worked late Wednesday night in order to have holiday Thurs day,
 It was a disappointment to the boys to whom Santa Claus brought skates to see the open ponds Christmas day.
 The house building for Nathaniel Avery at Eastern Point is well along toward completion The lower floor is of stone.
 General Manager Samuel Anderson of the Shore Line Electric company re- gently made an inspection of the Gro- ton and Stonington road
 A novel form of window decoration this year. taking the place of the ever green wreath, is a spray of gay ruscus tied with cardinal ribbon
 A Westbrook correspondent states that Principal and Mrs R. c. Sherman leave next Monday to spend the re- mainder of the holidays at South Gov entry
 Several of the friends of Colonel and Mrs Charles W. Gale took care that greetings were forwarded to them to Rangoon, Burma, in time to reach them on Christmas
 A reunion of the lick family was held at the home of Charles Hick in Rocky Hill, when on Christmas day MT. and Mrs flick celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary
 Attention, all Boys and Girls! Re hearsal of Christmas tree hymns and carols at o'clock at the Town hall this (Eriday) afternoon, Prof. J. H. George director.-adv.
 The last minute Christmas buying was brisk Wednesday night, and judg- ing by the parcels trolley passengers carried, some of the best trade came from suburban customers.
 The mechanical department of the Thermos company closed Wednesday night until early in January for the up of machines, etc. The oth- CT departments are busy as usual,
 Mrs Fred Fitch and Mrs. Charles B, Jennings are to start for the south to- day (F'riday) to spend few weeks with their brother, Lyman A. Fitch, at Miami, Fla.-New London Globe.
 It is stated in the Catholic Transcript that Rev. Arthur De Bruycker, former ly of Willimantic, who has been follow ing the course at the Gregorian univer- sity in Rome, will return shortly to the United States.
 Although prices of Christmas trees in Connecticut were somewhat higher than last year, dealers have had no trouble in disposing of their stocks, and in some instances have been un- able to meet the demand.
 Lieut.. Charles Satterlee of the rev enue cutter service is visiting his par ents, MT. and Mrs. C. A. Satterlee at Gales Ferry, before commencing his duties, having been recently placed in command of U. s. S. Aeushnet, of the Woods Hole, Mass, station.
 The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company wants to change the name of the Vernon Center station, claiming that it leads to con- fusion in issuing train orders, through its similarity to Vernon, Conn, but the tOMnSneonlR OnnOSe the change