Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-20
VARIOUS MATTERS

NOI"iSIB "SbAoyP ~S' VI
 VARIOUS MATTERS
 Holiday greens are piled up in the stores in tempting variety.
 Dealers say the wholesale candy trade has started in unusually well.
 Fifty printed calling cards for 25 cents at The Bulletin office.-adv.
 Rev. MT. Richards of Philadelphia will begin his pastorate at Ekonk on January 1.
 Farmers in the suburbs are bringing some good looking poultry to the hol- iday market.
 Connecticut college has closed for the Christmas recess and will re- open sessions January at noon.
 It was a comfort to be able to get about dry shod Sunday, after so many days of slush, rain, snow and ice.
 Edward Watson Rogers a resident of Fairview, Odd Fellows home, Is critically i'll with pleuro pneumonia.
 Automobile licenses and registra- tion certificates which are being is- sued now will go into effect January 1.
 For a Christmas gift, a box of krohn's Special cigars will satisfy any smoker.-adv.
 The price of Christmas trees Is a trifIe higher this season, due to the ban against trees in moth h-infested districts.
 A novelty in electric lighting for Christmass trees shown in a local store window is natural colored fruit, oranges, pears, apples, etc.
 Now that the ice has melted sports men will be less anxious as to the fate of the quail, which for several days were deprived of their food.
 When the public schools close on Thursday it will be for a vacation of little over week, the winter term opening Monday after New Years.
 When it cleared Saturday evening, after a miserable day of driving rain, Christmas trade started in with a vim which promises well for this week..
 Saturday at o'clock in St. Pat. ricks church a months mind high mass of requiem for James Bowling was sung by the rector, Rev. J. H. Frederick.
 One goosebone prophet predicts that the winter will be cold and very win dy. There will be frequent storms of wind and snow. Snow will lie until late in the spring, which will be very late.
 The factory of the Thames Dyeing and Bleaching Co.,, at East Lyme, has | resumed work after having been shut down for a few days owing to coal shortage through delayed freight ser vice.
 Div. No. IS, Ladies auxiliary. A. O. H., election of officers tonight. All 1 mmebers requested to attend.-adv. The pastors of the Mantle church es are entering into a plan to ob- l serve the week of prayer-the first week in the new year-in a fitting manner by holding union services each night.
 Tomorrow CTuesday) at Trinity Episcopal church, the Rev. J. EIdred Brown will officiate at the celebration of holy communion at 10 o'clock, De- cenlber 21st being the feast of St Thomas the Apostle. | When the Mantle Village Improve. | ment society holds it's meeting in Feb. ruary, Rev. Dr. William S. Beard ot 1 WiIlimantic, will deliver the addres: | on What an Improvement Society Die | For a Certain Village. | As a result of their entertainment! i given by the Keystone Kolored Ko ! medians, in Lebanon. Yantic and Col | Department committee, H. J. Gibbs l chairman, cleared the nice sum O. | S67.
 | The Moosup Journal mentions tha | MT. and Mrs. Everett Salisbur, reached Beaufort, South Carolina, las | Friday, but finding that place not t. their liking have gone on to Savan nah, Ga, where warmer weather pre- 1 vails.
 Special warning has been issued b, | the National Fire Protection societ,
 to stores, churches and bazaars to b cautions about fires, as in these place while filled with infammable decora
 tions make fires easy to start an
 easy to spread.
 The Second Congregational churc
 calendar says: We have come t
 count much on the annual Christina
 organ recital, and it will be a caus
 of much satisfaction to know tha
 Miss Fuller will give it after the ser
 vice next Sunday evening.
 A number of Norwich people inter
 ested in the Slater Industrial an
 State Normal school of Winston, N. c
 one of those founded by the fun
 given by the late John F. Slater, C Norwich, are being notified that tn | school needs another building, t cost S12,0G0.
 The total receipts of the automo : bile department of the office of tn
 state secretary from the close of tn fiscal year, September 30, are S67 T 764.51. Included in this amount $1,516.01 paid for registration and Il censes which expire at the end ( :. this month.
 In the City Court.
 On the charge of assault upon Mir
 1adwiga Stranski of North Thame
 street Daniel Kuznetski was fined $1
 by Judge John H. Barnes in the cit